Studying Olympe de Gouges and women's clubs together strengthens which analysis?

Correct answer: The women's rights movement had both writing and organisation

Olympe de Gouges represents the use of writing and political argument to demand equal rights. Women’s clubs represent collective organisation, discussion, and public action by women. Studying them together gives a fuller picture of the movement: it was not limited to one famous writer and was not only a private or economic matter. Ideas were expressed in texts, while organisations helped women debate those ideas and act together.

The correct conclusion is therefore that the women’s rights movement had both writing and organisation. Option A includes both parts of the evidence. The claim that women were politically silent is contradicted by the writings and clubs, while the market-only and pro-monarchy statements do not follow from these examples. The supplied answer is consistent because it connects an individual voice with collective activity, showing two important forms of political participation during the Revolution.