Why can women's revolution be called both social and political?

Reforms concerned education, marriage, and work, while demands concerned voting, office, and representation.

The governing concept is that women's emancipation involved both social relations in everyday life and access to public power. Social demands sought change in education, marriage, family authority, employment, and working conditions. Political demands sought citizenship, voting rights, eligibility for office, representation, and participation in decision-making. Because these two groups of demands addressed different but connected spheres, option A is correct. Option B ignores women's work and activism, while C wrongly reduces women to a tiny royal category. Option D is directly contradicted by petitions, clubs, writings, demonstrations, and campaigns for rights. The combined approach gives a fuller understanding of the movement.

This is a Class 9 History question. Chapter: The French Revolution. Topic: Did Women have a Revolution.