The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although Robespierre was not a supporter of equal rights for women, among the similarities between his and D'aelder's arguments are the following: both believed that no one should be excluded, the authority should be shared, they believed in justice and equal rights.
During the pre-revolutionary years in France, women did not have many rights in French society. Women were not allowed to vote, they could not participate in politics as men could, the education they received was tot formal, just the one they received at home. Other limitations women had in those years were they couldn't own property and marriage was arranged.
