Fabianisms is a term used to describe the doctrines and practices of the Fabian Society, a British socialist organization founded in the late 19th century. Synonyms for Fabianisms include Fabian tactics, gradualism, and incrementalism. Fabian tactics refer to the practice of achieving long-term goals through patient and persistent efforts, rather than through sudden and drastic action. Gradualism refers to the belief that social change should occur gradually, rather than through violent revolution or abrupt change. Incrementalism refers to the idea that progress should be made through small, incremental steps rather than through big, sweeping changes. While these terms have similar meanings, they are often used in different contexts depending on the specific situation or political ideology.