Spanish Inquisition

What was the purpose of the Spanish Inquisition?

• To spread the Protestant Reformation

• To identify and punish heretics

• To establish a new government in Spain

• To promote humanism

What were some of the causes that led to the establishment of the Spanish Inquisition?

• Economic reasons

• Political stability

• Various reasons including maintaining Catholic orthodoxy, expelling Jews and Muslims, fear of conversos practicing Judaism, and consolidating power.

• Desire to promote religious tolerance

How did the Spanish Inquisition impact the society and culture of Spain during that time?

• The Spanish Inquisition promoted religious tolerance and cultural diversity

• The Spanish Inquisition promoted fear, religious conformity, and led to the expulsion of Jews and Muslims, impacting the diversity and richness of Spanish culture.

• The Spanish Inquisition had no impact on Spanish society and culture

• The Spanish Inquisition led to the flourishing of art and literature in Spain

Who were the main targets of persecution by the Spanish Inquisition?

• Jews, Muslims, and conversos

• Catholics, Protestants, and Orthodox Christians

• Christians, Buddhists, and Hindus

• Atheists, Agnostics, and Pagans

What events led to the eventual end of the Spanish Inquisition?

• Spanish colonization of the Americas

• Russian Revolution

• Napoleonic invasion of Spain and Enlightenment ideas and reforms

• Industrial Revolution in Europe

How did the Spanish Inquisition affect the religious landscape of Spain?

• The Spanish Inquisition led to a more homogenous religious landscape in Spain with a dominant Catholic presence.

• The Spanish Inquisition had no impact on the religious landscape of Spain

• The Spanish Inquisition promoted religious diversity in Spain

• The Spanish Inquisition resulted in the dominance of Islam in Spain

What was the significance of the Edict of Expulsion issued against the Jews in 1492?

• The Edict of Expulsion resulted in the integration of Jews into Spanish society

• The Edict of Expulsion was issued to welcome Jews into Spain

• The Edict of Expulsion led to increased religious tolerance in Spain

• The significance of the Edict of Expulsion issued against the Jews in 1492 was the forced expulsion of Jews from Spain, leading to cultural and economic consequences.

How did the Spanish Inquisition contribute to the fear and paranoia in Spanish society?

• The Spanish Inquisition used tactics such as torture, public executions, and forced conversions to instill fear and paranoia in Spanish society.

• The Spanish Inquisition promoted religious tolerance and acceptance

• The Spanish Inquisition encouraged open dialogue and debate

• The Spanish Inquisition focused on promoting peace and unity

In what ways did the Spanish Inquisition leave a lasting impact on Spain and its people?

• Promoting political stability and unity

• Fostering economic growth and prosperity

• Encouraging diversity and cultural exchange

• Instilling fear, promoting religious uniformity, contributing to a culture of suspicion and intolerance

The European country known for its active implementation of inquisition

• Spain

• England

• France

• Portugal