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Definition of Reform movement
1. Noun. A movement intended to bring about social and humanitarian reforms.
Specialized synonyms: Age Of Reason, Enlightenment, Labor, Labor Movement, Trade Union Movement
Lexicographical Neighbors of Reform Movement
Literary usage of Reform movement
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A History of Commerce by Clive Day (1907)
"Beginning of the reform movement, 1820. — More and more as time went on, and
England's commercial capacity increased, were the evils and abuses of the ..."
2. A History of Commerce by Clive Day (1907)
"Beginning of the reform movement, 1820. — More and more as time went on, and
England's commercial capacity increased, were the evils and abuses of the ..."
3. A History of Commerce by Clive Day (1914)
"Beginning of the reform movement, 1820. — More and more as time went on, and
England's commercial capacity increased, were the evils and abuses of the ..."
4. A History of Commerce by Clive Day (1907)
"Beginning of the reform movement, 1820. — More and more as time went on, and
England's commercial capacity increased, were the evils and abuses of the ..."
5. History of the Christian Church by John Fletcher Hurst (1900)
"The Bohemian reform movement " appealed to the intense nationality of the peo- ....
, . ... reform movement ..."
6. History of the Christian Church by John Fletcher Hurst (1900)
"The Bohemian reform movement "appealed to the intense nationality of the peo- ,1
1.1 i • , » . , , MOVEMENT. ..."
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