The correct answer is C, as both excerpts state demands.
The Declaration of Independence justified the independence of the United States by enumerating colonial claims against Great Britain and affirming certain natural and legal rights, including the right of revolution. Having fulfilled its original mission of announcing independence, it demanded the total cessation of relations of colonialism on the part of Great Britain.
On the other hand, the Declaration of Sentiments faced women's political restrictions: not being able to vote, stand for elections, hold public office, join political organizations or attend political meetings. It also went against economic restrictions: the prohibition of having property, since the goods were transferred to the husband; the prohibition of engaging in trade, owning business or opening current accounts and expressed against the denial of civil or legal rights for women. It consisted of twelve decisions and includes two major sections: the demands to achieve civil citizenship for women and the principles that must change customs and morals.
