Printed material spreading from towns to villages highlights which feature of the Revolution?

Correct answer: Its ideas moved beyond urban centres to social groups

The governing concept is the social and geographical diffusion of revolutionary ideas. Towns generally had more printers, readers, clubs and communication links, so news and political arguments appeared there first. When pamphlets, newspapers and other printed materials travelled from towns into villages, the Revolution was no longer only an urban or court-centred event. Option B is correct because it shows ideas crossing both spatial and social boundaries. Option A is contradicted by wider circulation, while C and D wrongly describe exclusion rather than expansion. The spread was not necessarily immediate or equal, but it connected rural people with new debates.