#status quo
- Counter-reform — A political, legislative, or administrative measure that opposes an ongoing reform or cancels and reverses the effects of a previously implemented structural reform. This phenomenon typically occurs as a conservative or restorative reaction by interest groups or power structures aiming to return to the initial state (status quo ante) and block systemic modernization.
- Anti-reformist — Opposing reforms or structural modernization trends; an advocate for keeping old institutions and regulations unchanged. As a noun, it denotes a politician, official, or member of a social group who actively works to block, delay, or undermine reform initiatives, arguing in favor of preserving the existing system.
- Anti-reformist — The feminine form of antireformist; a woman, faction, attitude, or measure opposing reforms, restructuring, or the modernization process of state institutions. The term characterizes a conservative stance oriented toward the unconditional preservation of the existing system and traditional regulations, viewing structural changes as potentially inducing instability or jeopardizing the established order.
- Anti-revisionism — A doctrine, attitude, or political movement that opposes revisionism; a firm stance on maintaining existing borders or established ideological dogmas. In the context of international relations, it represents opposition to altering peace treaties and state borders, whereas in the history of communist movements (especially during the Sino-Soviet split), it denotes defending Marxist-Leninist orthodoxy against reforms deemed deviant.
- Anti-revisionist — Opposed to revisionism; a person or movement supporting the maintenance of current territorial borders or the preservation of established ideological dogmas. In the context of international relations, it describes opponents of modifying state borders fixed by treaties, whereas in the history of left-wing political currents, it denotes the defender of Marxist-Leninist doctrinal orthodoxy against reforms deemed deviant.