Pius VI's rejection of Cardinal de Lomenie's suggestion of withholding mental assent assured that its passage would cause a schism, and it was finally revoked by the Concordat of 1801, which returned to the papacy the right to choose bishops but forced it to give up claims to all lands confiscated during the revolution.  
Only half of those directly affected by it took the oath of loyalty required by an attendant piece of legislation, and it had strong support from Henri Gregoire, who became the first to take the oath of loyalty it required.  Jean de Boisgelin authored the Exposition of Principles opposing it, but the Jansenist Armand Gaston Camus argued that there was no conflict between it and the New Testament.  Pius VI's rejection of Cardinal de Lomenie's suggestion of withholding mental assent assured that its passage would cause a schism, and it was finally revoked by the Concordat of 1801, which returned to the papacy the right to choose bishops but forced it to give up claims to all lands confiscated during the revolution.  Abolishing "regular and secular chapters for either sex," providing for the election of bishops, and outlawing absentee bishops, FTP, name this law passed on July 12, 1790 which subordinated the Catholic Church in France to the state.
Only half of those directly affected by it took the oath of loyalty required by an attendant piece of legislation, and it had strong support from Henri Gregoire, who became the first to take the oath of loyalty it required.  
Civil Constitution of the Clergy