Which is the correct pair of achievement and limitation for women in the French Revolution?

Correct answer: Achievement social reforms and limitation absence of political rights

The French Revolution opened some areas of reform for women, especially education, marriage and divorce. These changes challenged older social arrangements and could improve women's personal and family lives. However, reform did not mean full political equality. Women were generally excluded from voting and from holding the main political offices, even though many participated in demonstrations, clubs and revolutionary debate. Option A correctly pairs an achievement with this central limitation.

To solve the question, look for a pair containing one genuine gain and one continuing exclusion. Option A does this: social and family reforms were achievements, while the lack of political rights was a major limitation. The other options contain historically unsuitable combinations, such as the return of the king, Church rule or the restoration of feudal dues. The answer should also not exaggerate the reforms: education, marriage and divorce changes were important, but they did not establish equal citizenship for women.