What Were the Consequences of Louis XIV's Revocation of the Edict

question 32

Multiple Choice

What were the consequences of Louis XIV's revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685?

• A) A period of great religious toleration commenced during which Protestants and Jews enjoyed complete freedom of religion in France.
• B) The Calvinists lost all their rights, their churches and schools were closed, and they were forced to convert to Catholicism, leading thousands to flee the country.
• C) Protestants were deported en masse to France's colonies in the New World so that they would no longer disrupt political affairs in France.
• D) Catholics began to massacre Protestants throughout France, forcing Louis XIV to imprison all Protestants to keep the peace.

Understand the changing dynamics of relationships and marriage in contemporary society.

Identify behaviors and considerations of sexually healthy adults.

Comprehend the development of personal sexual ethics and moral decision-making in adulthood.

Recognize the multidimensional model of sexual orientation and its implications.

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Definitions:

Partial Reinforcement

One of several reinforcement schedules in which not every correct response is reinforced.

Resistant to Extinction

Refers to the persistence of learned behaviors or responses after the reinforcement has been eliminated.

Rewarded Behavior

Actions that are positively reinforced, increasing the likelihood of their recurrence.

Discriminative Stimulus

In operant conditioning, a stimulus that indicates that reinforcement is available.