You state/and I reply:
I was wondering if there was a way to reuse a jframe without making it new.
Yes, it is quite possible to re-use components (the generalization of your question).
You might be wondering why. I have two JFrames (actually more, but for this question's purpose, two).
As has been stated, this is generally not a goood idea. Most Swing GUI applications use only one main window, the JFrame, and then either swap views such as with CardLayout or JTabbedPane, or show modal or non-modal dialog windows.
One contains a radio button(agree) with the terms and conditions written in a jtextarea. THe other JFrame contains a passwordtxtarea(password), jtextarea(username) and a radio button(read terms and conditions), as well as a "TermsAnd Conditions" button. I forgot to mention that the first jtextarea contains a "back" jbutton,
It's most unusual for a JTextArea to have a button of any kind. Also, there is no such thing as a "passwordtxtarea", perhaps you mean JPasswordField? If so, please be precise with your terms when asking questions here. It's hard enough to guess what someone's program is like based on a description, that you don't want to make it harder on us. Also, it's very unusual to use a JTextArea for a user name field, since usually you'd use a JTextField. Again, precision really matters. Else we'll likely give you the wrong advice.
that if i press on, I get JFrame2, when I press "Terms And Conditions", I get JFrame1. The problem is, that my code requires both "Agree" and "read the Terms" radio buttons to be clicked on, but whenever I press "back" or "Terms And Conditions", any input I had put in (username, password, clicks on radio button other than default) is lost. Therefore I cannot proceed in my program.
Yes, you should not be creating new components here but rather re-using previously created components. It's all do-able if you make your component a class field and if you make sure to create it only once. It's all how you code it.
I think it has to do with the fact that I have to make a NEW JFrame Form. Maybe it sets it back to default? Anyway, how do I fix this problem? I haven't seen a question like this, so is there a blatantly obvious answer I'm unable to see, except for "it's impossible"?
Again it's possible. The solution will all depend on the structure of your program.
A word of advice: gear your GUI code toward making JPanels, not JFrames. This way you can place them anywhere they are needed -- in a JFrame, a JDialog, another JPanel, or swapped with a CardLayout,... anywhere. It greatly increases the flexibility of your program.