Generally, none. The cause of the French Revolution was due to a combination of poor social conditions (the Third Estate being taxed to hell while the Nobility were tightening their grip over the government and military). The Revolution was further pushed forward by the need to fix the financial situation of the government.

All of this leads down to the massive upheaval of French society with people like Mary Wollstonecraft arguing in favor of rights for women (and a corner stone for feminism) while you have people like Robespierre who was very strongly influenced by Rousseau (to the point that he strongly believed in Republican Motherhood for women, arguing that they don't need voting rights as they were to raise children).