With the total takover of power by Iran's hardliners, the once influencial reformists have been marginalized and are soul-searching to find their place in Islamic Republic politics.
After eliminating reformists from the political scene, Iran's hardliners are now calling for reforming the reformists and creating a more docile reform movement to add color to the stage.
While reformists as a whole do not support any candidate in Iran Friday presidential election, some have endorsed Abdolnasser Hemmati, the former central bak governor.
Iran's reformists are refusing to endorese any of the seven presidential candidates, most likely having had a bad experience with President Hassan Rouhani for eight years.
Iran's reformists have announced they will not support any candidate in the June presidential election, in what could be a subtle signal to their supporters not to vote.
Iran's embattled Reformists vying for some place in politics have prepared a letter to US President Joe Biden urging him to return to the 2015 nuclear deal.
A well-know female politician and wone's rights advocate in Iran might register as a presidential candidate just to prove that women will not be allowed to run.
Iran's reformists appear eager to field a candidate in Iran's upcoming presidential election, but they are also soul searching and some blaming their mistakes for their waning popularity.