What will be the major product of of the Wurtz reaction of 3,6-dibromocyclohexa-1,4-diene?
The answer is (B) because (B) is benzene, which is the prototypical aromatic hydrocarbon. The aromaticity of (B) increases its thermodynamic stability relative to (A), which is called Dewar benzene (mistakenly attributed to James Dewar), which is notoriously difficult to synthesis and isolate. It reverts back to benzene with a half-life of two days.

Generally, if a pathway exists for a reaction to produce an aromatic product, then the reaction likely will do so. In this particular case, the diradical intermediate that might be produced as part of the Wurtz reaction's mechanism, is the triplet excited state of benzene.