I think you mean Mary Wollstonecraft. She wrote A Vindication of the Rights of Woman in 1793, one of the first feminist tracts. She was also the mother of Mary Shelley, who wrote Frankenstein.
Highly unlikely, As Marie Antoinette was imprisoned by the time it was printed.
In terms of her religious beliefs she was a devout catholic.
Mary Queen of Scot belived in god and catholic religin.
Yes she was, because of the faith she had in God.
Queen Mary was most cruel to everyone who did not share her beliefs in the Catholic Religion, hence the name "Bloody Mary"
Mary Gore Forrester has written: 'Moral beliefs and moral theory' -- subject(s): Ethics
Mary and Joseph, Jesus' parents, were Jewish.
That she is the Mother of Jesus the Christ, Jesus being God.
She believed in rights of all people, not just woman.
Christian beliefs such as the inerrancy of the Bible and the virgin birth of Mary are features of uncritical faith. They demonstrate willing acceptance of what role models told the believers, usually in childhood.
Mary I of England, known colloquially as "Bloody Mary."