The capacity to be aware of emotions, integrate positive and negative feelings about an issue, and regulate intense emotions to make logical decisions about complicated issues is called ______.

A) dualism
B) reflective judgment
C) cognitive affective complexity
D) relativistic thinking

Cognitive affective complexity is the capacity to process and integrate emotional and cognitive information to make decisions about complex issues. Dualism refers to the belief that issues can be simply categorized as right or wrong, while reflective judgment encompasses the ability to make informed and insightful decisions based on critical thinking and evidence-based reasoning. Relativistic thinking refers to the understanding that there are multiple perspectives to a particular issue, but it does not necessarily include emotional awareness and regulation.