How can women's demands be connected with the language of the Revolution?

Correct answer: They demanded that liberty and equality be applied to them

The direct answer is A: women demanded that liberty and equality should apply to them too. The French Revolution used ideas such as liberty, equality, rights and citizenship. Women understood that a principle cannot be called universal if it is given only to men. They therefore asked for education, legal equality, political rights and a voice in public decisions. Step by step, the reasoning is: the Revolution challenged inherited privilege; it declared that citizens should have rights; women were also members of society; therefore women asked that these rights be extended to them. Option A is correct because it connects women's demands directly with revolutionary language. Option B is wrong because divine kingship supported the old monarchy, which the Revolution challenged. Option C is wrong because feudal privileges belonged to the old unequal system, not to women's equality demands. Option D is wrong because increasing Church tax was not the central political demand of women. Women formed clubs, wrote petitions and joined public actions, showing that they were active citizens. Memory cue: revolutionary words such as liberty and equality also encouraged women to ask, “Are these rights for us?”