All of the Following Are True About Eighteenth-Century Freemasonry Except

question 24

Multiple Choice

All of the following are true about eighteenth-century freemasonry except:

• A) Masons believed in reason and progress.
• B) Masons championed toleration and humane reforms.
• C) Masons were respectful toward God as the architect of the universe.
• D) Masons attributed little importance to mysterious rituals and the occult.

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Definitions:

Satisfaction

The feeling of pleasure or contentment resulting from the fulfillment of a desire, need, or expectation.

Feeding Behaviors

The actions or strategies by which organisms obtain food, influenced by genetic, environmental, and psychological factors.

Sex

The biological characteristic determining the male or female traits of an organism.

Cingulate Gyrus

A curved fold covering the corpus callosum, involved in emotion formation and processing, learning, and memory.