Reform Movement (disambiguation)
Encyclopedia
Reform Movement can refer to:
See reform movement
for discussion of reform movements in the general sense.
- Reform Movement (Belgium)Reformist MovementThe Reformist Movement is a French-speaking liberal political party in Belgium. The party was in coalition as part of the Leterme II Government, and was also part of the governing coalition in the Walloon Region and Brussels-Capital Region until the 2004 regional elections...
, a political party - Reform Movement (France)Reforming MovementThe Reforming Movement was a French centrist political group created in 1972 by the alliance between the Radical Party led by Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber and the Christian-democratic Democratic Centre headed by Jean Lecanuet....
, a political party - Reform Movement (Guatemala)Reform Movement (Guatemala)The Reform Movement is a political party in Guatemala. It is led by Jorge Briz Abularach.-2003 election:At the 2003 general election held on 9 November 2003, the party was part of the Grand National Alliance. In the legislative election, the Alliance won 24.3% of the vote, and 47 out of 158 seats...
, a political party - Reform Movement (Ireland - Unionist), an Irish organisation compaigning for Ireland to rejoin the United Kingdom
- Reform Movement (Judaism)Reform JudaismReform Judaism refers to various beliefs, practices and organizations associated with the Reform Jewish movement in North America, the United Kingdom and elsewhere. In general, it maintains that Judaism and Jewish traditions should be modernized and should be compatible with participation in the...
, a progressive Jewish religious group - La ReformaLa ReformaLa Reforma was a period halfway through the 19th century in the history of Mexico that was characterized by liberal reforms and the transformation of Mexico into a nation state...
- The Liberal agenda which transformed Mexico.
See reform movement
Reform movement
A reform movement is a kind of social movement that aims to make gradual change, or change in certain aspects of society, rather than rapid or fundamental changes...
for discussion of reform movements in the general sense.