1. how does raymond portray himself as a free but still clearly victimized by the assembly in st. dominique, composed only of white members? 2. how does raymond invoke the principles of the "declaration of the rights of man and citizen" to apply pressure on the french national assembly? 3. what are specific parallels that de gouges draws between the rights of man and the rights of woman? 4. how does her declaration suggest civic responsibilities for women as well as rights? 5. on what grounds might the same people who championed the "declaration of the rights of man and citizen" in 1789 deny the extension of those rights to the various groups that soon demanded includsion under the ideas of the declaration?