If someone says the women's movement was limited only to upper classes, which fact balances that view?

Correct answer: Working women were active in markets and jobs and also joined marches

The governing concept is social diversity within revolutionary participation. Women did not form a single uniform class: some participated through political clubs and writing, while working women acted in markets, workshops, domestic labour, and public demonstrations. Their involvement in bread protests and marches shows that political action was not confined entirely to elite women. Option A is correct because it supplies evidence of working women’s economic and public activity while also reminding us that participation could take different forms. Options B and D falsely reduce women’s experience to convents or queens, and C is historically wrong because many women worked for wages or supported household survival.