How did the growing number of newspapers after the Revolution change the relation between people and politics?

Correct answer: People could get information on events and form opinions

The governing concept is the connection between print culture and public opinion during the French Revolution. As newspapers became more numerous, political events, arguments and criticisms could reach a wider reading public instead of remaining confined to the court or official institutions. Readers could compare claims, discuss developments and form opinions about laws, leaders and revolutionary changes. Therefore, option A is correct. Option B is the opposite of the historical development because print encouraged political involvement. Option C is incorrect because politics increasingly entered public discussion beyond the court. Option D is too absolute: censorship and restrictions could exist, but newspapers still helped circulate competing ideas. The important causal chain is increased printing, wider access to information, discussion among citizens and the growth of politically conscious public opinion.