The term progressivism is often used to describe leftist political movements. 
However, modern progressivism did not emerge solely from leftist ideologies; rather, it took shape in the late 19th century with a distinctly reformist character.

Regardless of the historical context of the term’s usage, it has reached us today intertwined with various other concepts, as part of a broader civilizational and consumerist exchange.

We believe that the human being is a product of the present and an extension of the past—not detached from it. 
Therefore, we reject any idea that keeps us fossilized in history, just as we reject any notion that severs us from our historical roots.

We believe that the human being must be the central priority in any social, political, cultural, or economic structure—nothing else takes precedence. 
Humanity must be the axis around which the universe revolves in pursuit of its benefit and well-being. 
Any notion that contradicts this is to be rejected and condemned.

Progressivism, in our view, is about eliminating the justifications for exploiting human beings and refusing to treat them as commodities to be bought and sold under any condition or pretext.

Progressivism, as we see it, stands for lifting oppression from women and all marginalized social groups.

We do not consider progressivism to be in conflict with faith in God. Rather, it rejects any religious ideology that permits the killing, oppression, or humiliation of human beings, or the stripping of their freedom and will.

We view the elevation of human dignity and centrality as fulfilling God’s intent in granting humans dominion and agency.

Progressivism, in our understanding, is a universal human vision.

It is not confined to a specific gender, ethnicity, or civilization.

It is a sincere reflection of the collective output of humanity’s heritage—both in its current transformation and its future evolution—toward perfection, goodness, justice, beauty, and truth.

We see progressivism as a forward-looking approach that builds the present with a mindset oriented toward the future, while drawing lessons from the past.

It offers a sound political and national methodology to elevate the homeland, build a modern state, and secure a dignified and just life for all citizens.

We do not see progressivism as a rejection or dissolution of religious, social, or cultural values—or of the positive legacies of nations. 
Rather, it seeks to frame and sustain them within a logical structure that ensures balance in accordance with the diverse patterns of societies.