No, Olympes de Gouges did not just add the word 'women' to the original declaration. She substantially changed the meaning of female citizenship in her declaration such that she moved for all women to recognize and claim their 'lost' rights in the current misogynistic era and that women have equal and natural rights as enjoyed by men. Although the Enlightenment speak of inalienable rights, the gender inequality of that time made Olympes question how ironic it was that the assumption of these natural rights aren't exercised by everybody - regardless of sexual roles and differences.
I believe the correct answer from the choices listed above is option B. The statement that is not true of slavery in ancient Rome would be that s<span>laves included persons used as teachers and physicians. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.</span>
Answer:B And D
Explanation:
I did the thing and both were right
