Which sequence correctly shows the process of the women's movement?

Correct answer: Work and hardship clubs and demands some reforms then political restrictions

The correct answer is A. The women’s movement developed through hardship, collective organisation, demands, limited reforms and later restrictions. First, women faced high bread prices, difficult work and unequal treatment. They then formed clubs, wrote petitions and demanded education, employment, legal equality and political rights. Some reforms were introduced, but women were not given complete equality. Finally, women’s political clubs were restricted or closed, and prominent activists were arrested. Option A gives this sequence correctly. Option B is wrong because the king’s coronation was not the main process, and women did not immediately receive full voting rights. Option C is wrong because foreign war, feudal tax and women’s rule do not describe the movement’s sequence. Option D mixes unrelated events such as convent education and the Bastille. Memory cue: struggle → clubs and demands → reforms → restrictions.