What is the most correct relation between the Tuileries attack and the election of the National Convention?

Correct answer: The Tuileries attack intensified monarchy crisis and opened the way for a new representative body

The direct answer is A: the Tuileries attack intensified the monarchy crisis and opened the way for a new representative body. The attack placed the king’s authority under enormous public pressure. The Legislative Assembly then suspended the king and supported elections for a National Convention, which would decide the future political system. This shows how popular action in the streets could produce institutional change in the assembly. Option A is correct because it connects the immediate attack with the later representative reorganisation. Option B is wrong because the king was weakened and suspended, not made absolute. Option C is wrong because La Marseillaise had already been composed in 1792 by Rouget de Lisle; the attack did not compose it. Option D is wrong because feudal dues were not restored. The event chain is: attack on Tuileries, suspension of the king, election of the Convention, abolition of monarchy. Remember that revolutionary street action and representative politics worked together.