réformable - significado y definición. Qué es réformable
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Qué (quién) es réformable - definición


reform         
LARGE IMPROVEMENT OF WHAT IS WRONG, CORRUPT, UNSATISFACTORY
Reforms; Political reformer; Reforming processes; Political reform
n.
1) carry out, effect a reform
2) a far-reaching; radical, sweeping reform
3) (an) agrarian, land; economic; labor; orthographic, spelling; penal; social reform
reformism         
POLITICAL IDEOLOGY ADVOCATING GRADUAL CHANGE
Reformist; Reformists; Revisionism Theory; Reformist socialism; Progressivist authoritiarianism; Political reformism; Reformist socialist; Liberal reformism; Liberal reformist; Socialist reformism; Socialist reformist; Reformism (politics); Revisionism theory; Reformist socialists
Reformism is the belief that a system or law should be reformed.
N-UNCOUNT
Reformation         
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  • Henry VIII]] broke England's ties with the Roman Catholic Church, becoming the sole head of the English Church.
  • A devout Catholic, [[Mary I of England]] started the first [[Plantations of Ireland]], which, ironically, soon came to be associated with Protestantism.
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  • Anabaptist [[Dirk Willems]] rescues his pursuer and is subsequently burned at the stake in 1569.
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  • [[Erasmus]] was a Catholic priest who inspired some of the Protestant reformers
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  • [[John Knox]] was a leading figure in the Scottish Reformation
  • [[Katharina von Bora]] played a role in shaping social ethics during the Reformation.
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  • [[Martin Luther]], pioneer of the Reformation and [[Lutheran Church]]
  • Martin Luther at the [[Diet of Worms]] in 1521, where he refused to recant his works when asked to by Charles V. (painting from [[Anton von Werner]], 1877, [[Staatsgalerie Stuttgart]])
  • [[Oliver Cromwell]] was a devout Puritan and military leader, who became Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
  • [[Primož Trubar]], a Lutheran reformer in Slovenia
  • Although a Catholic clergyman himself, [[Cardinal Richelieu]] allied France with Protestant states.
  • The Reformation & the Counter-Reformation—both at their end—and superimposed on modern European borders
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  • Luther]] of the Slavs" who was active in [[Bohemia]], [[Moravia]], [[Poland]], and [[Slovakia]] (Upper Hungary)
  • [[Huldrych Zwingli]] launched the Reformation in Switzerland. Portrait by [[Hans Asper]].
  • Waldensian symbol ''Lux lucet in tenebris'' ("Light glows in the darkness")
  • [[Treaty of Westphalia]] allowed [[Calvinism]] to be freely exercised, reducing the need for [[Crypto-Calvinism]]
16TH CENTURY SCHISM IN WESTERN CHRISTIANITY
Protestant reformation; Reformation.; Reformation Era; The Protestant Reformation; The Protestant Reformation and Germany; German Reformers; Lutheran Reformation; German Reformation; The Reformation; Reformation in France; Reformation era; Protestant Reform; Protestant revolt; Protestant Revolt; History of the Protestant Reformation; History of the protestant reformation; Christianity reforms; Protestant movement; Reformation, Protestant; Lutheran reformation; Protestant Reformation; Reformation Studies; Age of Reformation; Causes of the Reformation; Protestant Revolution of 16th century; Protestant Revolution of the 16th century; Reformation in Germany; European Reformation
·noun Specifically (Eccl. Hist.), the important religious movement commenced by Luther early in the sixteenth century, which resulted in the formation of the various Protestant churches.
II. Reformation ·noun The act of reforming, or the state of being reformed; change from worse to better; correction or amendment of life, manners, or of anything vicious or corrupt; as, the reformation of manners; reformation of the age; reformation of abuses.