Answer: C
The poorer the leaving group, the later the C-X cleavage and the more carbanion-like the E2 transition state, which favours removal of the least hindered, most acidic hydrogen. Bromide is a good leaving group and gives mostly Saytzeff product. Fluoride is poor and gives mostly Hofmann product, and the positively charged −N(CHX3)X3X+ group, which is bulky and also strongly acidifies neighbouring hydrogens, gives nearly exclusive Hofmann product.