As I suppose the English speaking world will know more about the subject than someone from over the Channel as I.
I know mostly the history of France connected with the Dukes of Burgundy and by that to the history of the Low Countries.

There seems to be a discussion, as Margaret was wearing the throusers for her husband, that it was she, who in fact, was the uncompromising one with the York party and by that was the cause of the wars of the Roses?

And, as at the end of Hundred Years War the English and French kingdoms were still interconnected, a Louis XI, nicknamed: "L'araignée" (the spider) because of his intense diplomatic activity serving his policies, played even a role on the background.

I read about the War of the Roses in the novel from Helen Castor about the Paston Letters:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Blood-Roses-Helen-Castor/dp/0571216714

What I read there and it surprized me, that relatively small! armies even commanded by a king were involved in decision making battles. I was waiting for numbers of 20,000 to 50,000...?

And I read today that even a Shakespeare gave her a role on the foreground in his plays.