Many leaders of reform movements sought to address social injustices and promote greater equality and rights for marginalized groups. They aimed to improve conditions related to issues such as education, labor, women's rights, and abolition of slavery. Their efforts were driven by a belief in the potential for societal improvement and the need for systemic change to create a more just and equitable society. Ultimately, they sought to inspire collective action and foster a sense of empowerment among individuals and communities.
They wanted individually and equality
becuase many of the women wanted the right to vote they also wanted the right to own land.
AnswerThis question makes the assumption that there was no reform. Reform throughout the history of Christianity has been key in many movements. This reform generally aims to bring Christianity back to New Testament times, free from the middle ages innovations. For example, modern Western Evangelicalism sees themselves as a reform movement in line with the above. Protestantism that came out of the 'reformation' similarly shares such an aims.Reformation also happens within the higher churches. Erasamus while remaining in the Roman Catholic Church attempted such, and this was probably the aims of the reformers that lead to Protestantism.Many at different times may have refused reformation for a few reasons. They may have sincerly believed they were correct, or that the innovations of the 'Catholic' church were divinely inspired. They may have feared changed or even simply ignorant of the issues. Like all groups, Christians come from a variety of backgrounds.AnswerAs Constantine attempted to unite Europe, the power of his vision was when he created the "universal" church; a blending of the many religions of the region. The "earth mother" of one religious belief became the "virgin mother" of another. The annual spring festival became "Easter", a time of renewal and "eternal life".As the corrupt dogma of the "universal church" allowed greedy, power-hungry religious leaders to sell "indulgences", giving the church money to buy more gold and pay for more outrageous building projects, and allowing evil people to deliberately sin. Many religious leaders found the practice reprehensible. That was one of the major early causes of the "reformation". Religious leaders who believed indulgences to be contrary to the will of God spoke out. Other religious leaders wanted the people to be able to read the bible for themselves. Even a King of England got into the reformation when he wanted to get a divorce.Once the mystique of a perfect religion had been demystified, other religions joined in.
Caesar had, among other ideas for change, debt reform and land reform. These were sore spots with the Optimates (his political enemies) and were a factor in his death.
i dont know but i want to
No. They said that they didn't want to reform and said that they didn't want to tour.
because they want their buisness to be big
American Language
cause there.......
reform
No.
It is highly unlikely as one member is dead and John Cleese didn't want to reform.
there is a huge amount of ballet steps, positions, and movements. more than i want to count
becuase many of the women wanted the right to vote they also wanted the right to own land.
They wanted individually and equality
Government reform
Because the leaders want to keep society in line. They do not want the present to imitate what happend to the previous generation.