All of the following were true of the Freemasons during the Enlightenment except
A)originating as guilds of working stonemasons, the Freemasons became fraternities of middle class and aristocratic men.
B)Freemasons regularly conducted pseudo-religious services mocking traditional Christianity.
C)Freemasons sought to make their members virtuous, disciplined, and civilized.
D)the Freemasons often included the most elite members of society who supported potentially revolutionary ideals that would ultimately undermine their positions.
E)in France, the Freemasons organized a Grand Lodge with representatives from the entire country.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

While the Freemasons were known for their secrecy and rituals, they did not regularly conduct pseudo-religious services mocking traditional Christianity. This statement is a misrepresentation of the organization's true beliefs and practices.

All of the Following Were True of the Freemasons During