How did the jacobins treat women?

The Jacobins, particularly during the Reign of Terror, had a complex and often repressive stance towards women. While they initially supported women's rights in some areas, such as education and political engagement, they later restricted their participation in political life. The Jacobins, led by figures like Robespierre, viewed women's roles primarily as mothers and moral guardians, leading to the closure of women's clubs and a decline in their political influence. Ultimately, the Jacobins emphasized traditional gender roles, sidelining women's activism during the revolutionary period.