counter-reform
- noun
- /ˈkaʊntər rɪˈfɔrm/
- The new administration introduced a counter-reform to reverse the previous education policies.
Examples
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Many citizens protested against the counter-reform that threatened to undo years of progress.
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Historians studied the effects of the counter-reform on social and political structures.
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The government announced a counter-reform to the education policy.
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Many citizens oppose the proposed counter-reforms.
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The new administration introduced a counter-reform to reverse the previous education policies.
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Many citizens protested against the counter-reform that threatened to undo years of progress.
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Historians studied the effects of the counter-reform on social and political structures.
Synonyms
Strong opposition to social or political change that defends older ideas
A negative reaction from people to a plan or change
A political movement that tries to undo a recent major change and bring back the old government
A movement that goes against the main view in a group
Opposition to changes in politics or society
An organized group that opposes another movement or trend
Antonyms
How Reversing
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Counter-reform joins counter ('against') and reform (from re- 'again' + form 'to make'), so a counter-reform is an action or movement that opposes earlier changes and aims to restore what was before.