reformist

Antonyms for reformist

1580s, originally religious; from reform + -ist. Political sense is from 1640s. Related: Reformism.

Such is the language of reform, and the spirit of a reformist!

The Reformist faction of the Spanish party also, though not so readily, approved it.

Contains many articles by Revolutionary and Reformist Syndicalists, strong syndicalist leanings.

Many bishops declare themselves partisans of the reformist doctrines.

Thus the “revolutionary” socialists were approaching the reformist elements composed of Broussists and of Independents.

The proposition of the Textile workers was combated by revolutionary and “reformist” syndicalists alike.

But it was passed in a hurry, as there was no time to discuss it, and it raised strong opposition among the “reformist” elements.

The rumor that the “reformist” syndicats would leave the Confederation circulated more persistently than before.

Contains many articles by revolutionary and reformist syndicalists.

Every legislative assembly is constantly besieged by the professional lobbyists of a swarm of reformist crowds.