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reformism

NOUN
  1. a doctrine of reform

How To Use reformism In A Sentence

  • The shift to monetarism and the rejection of social reformism was not an unforeseen event that hit Labour from outside.
  • Then there came a struggle between the representatives of different tendencies: strict logical adhesion to theory versus criticism, opportunism versus impossibilism, trade unionism after the English manner versus doctrinal Marxism as a philosophy of history, reformism versus syndicalism. Political Parties; a Sociological Study of the Oligarchical Tendencies of Modern Democracy
  • The second case took place in the 1950s, by which time the reformism of the 1930s had sunk into a stultifying coalition: francophone religious and political elites allied with anglophone elites in business.
  • It appears, then, that the overwhelming majority of the German Party is unalterably opposed to "reformism," "revisionism," opportunism, compromise, or any policy other than that of revolutionary Socialism. Socialism As It Is A Survey of The World-Wide Revolutionary Movement
  • While "reformism" only became a practical issue in the American Party in Socialism As It Is A Survey of The World-Wide Revolutionary Movement
  • Marx himself was reinterpreted by German social democracy and transformed into an advocate of reformism.
  • In fact the reformism of the symptomatic tendency has been criticised by other feminists almost from the outset.
  • He presented this as a replacement for the policies of social reformism administered through the welfare state, which had been abandoned by the Labour Party.
  • Orwell was, in fact, a maverick on the Left and his ideas were a curious mixture of anarchism and Labour Party reformism.
  • As is sadly typical of social democratic governance today, Jospin's government offered reformism without real reforms.
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