Which command removes a stopped Docker container?

The command that removes a stopped Docker container is accurately represented by 'docker rm [container_id]'. This command is specifically designed to delete one or more Docker containers that are no longer running.

When you use 'docker rm', you provide the ID or name of the container you wish to remove. This is a necessary step if you want to free up system resources or manage Docker environments effectively. Stopped containers occupy space and can clutter up your Docker environment, making it harder to manage active containers.

The other commands mentioned do not perform the function of removing stopped containers as specified. For instance, 'docker delete' and 'docker remove' do not exist in Docker's command set. Similarly, 'docker clean' is not a valid command in Docker's toolkit. Therefore, 'docker rm [container_id]' is the correct and only command among the options provided that effectively removes a stopped container.