Passage: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow. The French Revolution opened up the possibility of creating a dramatic change in the way in which society was structured. Before the eighteenth-century, the society was broadly divided into estates and orders, and it was the aristocracy and church which controlled economic and social power. Suddenly, after the revolution, it seemed possible to change this. In many parts of the world including Europe and Asia, new ideas about individual rights and who controlled social power began to be discussed. In India, Raja Ram Mohan Roy and Derozio talked of the significance of the French Revolution, and many others debated the ideas of post-revolutionary Europe. The developments in the colonies, in turn, reshaped these ideas of societal change. Not everyone in Europe, however, wanted a complete transformation of society. Responses varied from those who accepted that some change was necessary but wished for a gradual shift, to those who wanted to restructure society radically. Some were 'conservatives', others were 'liberals' or 'radicals'. We must remember that these terms do not mean the same thing in all contexts or at all times. Question: Identify the inferences drawn from the passage.

1. The French Revolution was universally accepted as necessary for social change.
2. The aristocracy and the church supported the revolution.
3. The French Revolution inspired global debates on individual rights.
4. The ideals of the French Revolution were criticised in India.