No. Reform Judaism is a specific Jewish movement. It is one of the progressive movements, but Humanist Judaism, Reconstructionist Judaism and the Jewish Renewal Movement each have a legitimate claim to being progressive, and even Conservative Judaism has a claim to the title. The distinction between progressive Judaism and liberal Judaism is more than a bit vague.
Reform Judaism officially recognizes same-sex marriage as valid and many Reform rabbis will perform same sex weddings.
No. There are many religions that fully accept gay people, including: Christianity, Metropolitan Community Church Christianity, United Church of Christ Islam, Liberal/Progressive Judaism, Conservative Judaism, Humanistic Judaism, Liberal/Progressive Judaism, Reconstructionist Judaism, Renewal Judaism, Reform Pagans Unititarian Universalism
Reform Progressive Party was created in 1993.
Yes. Although this term refers to a movement rather than to a specific oganization, Reform Judaism does permit same-sex marriage where it is legal.
Union for Reform Judaism was created in 1873.
Territorial expansion was not a target of progressive reform movements.
Reform Judaism prizes Jewish Identity over Jewish ritual.
No. Reform Judaism started in Germany, in the 19th Century.
Society for Classical Reform Judaism was created in 2008.
Progressive Reform Party - South Africa - was created in 1976.
Neither. It simply caused Judaism to re-evaluate itself and come up with several major responses: Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, Reconstructionist, Renewal, Humanist, Progressive, and a few others.
Yes. Reform Judaism has allowed for female Rabbis for over 50 years.