What does women's role in the march to Versailles show about the nature of the Revolution?

A daily life problem could become political struggle

The women’s march to Versailles began with a serious daily problem: the shortage and high price of bread. However, the women did not keep this demand separate from politics. By marching to Versailles, they brought their complaint directly before the king and demanded action from the royal government. Their movement therefore connected household hardship with questions of authority and public responsibility.

Option A expresses this connection accurately. The women were not merely spectators, and the bread crisis was not outside politics; food supply depended greatly on government decisions and royal power. The king also did not organize the march. The event shows that ordinary social and economic problems could develop into direct political struggle during the Revolution.

This is a Class 9 History question. Chapter: The French Revolution. Topic: The Outbreak of the Revolution.