by Summary:
Despite Putin's popularity it seems most Russians would prefer to go back to communism. They worked six days a week but it was leisure. The goods they made, like their cars, were often shoddy, but so what, life was easy. KV Over 50 percent of Russian citizens believe the collapse of the Soviet Union was bad and could have been avoided. The majority of Russians polled in a 2016 study said they would prefer living under the old Soviet Union and would like to see the socialist system and the Soviet state restored. A little more than half of respondents stated that the demise of the Soviet Union could have been prevented, while 33 percent said it was inevitable.According to the poll conducted by the Levada Center, over 50 percent of Russian citizens believe the collapse of the Soviet
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
Despite Putin's popularity it seems most Russians would prefer to go back to communism. They worked six days a week but it was leisure. The goods they made, like their cars, were often shoddy, but so what, life was easy. KVDespite Putin's popularity it seems most Russians would prefer to go back to communism. They worked six days a week but it was leisure. The goods they made, like their cars, were often shoddy, but so what, life was easy. KV Over 50 percent of Russian citizens believe the collapse of the Soviet Union was bad and could have been avoided. The majority of Russians polled in a 2016 study said they would prefer living under the old Soviet Union and would like to see the socialist system and the Soviet state restored. A little more than half of respondents stated that the demise of the Soviet Union could have been prevented, while 33 percent said it was inevitable.According to the poll conducted by the Levada Center, over 50 percent of Russian citizens believe the collapse of the Soviet
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
Jodi Beggs writes Economists Do It With Models 1970-01-01 00:00:00
Mike Norman writes 24 per cent annual interest on time deposits: St Petersburg Travel Notes, installment three — Gilbert Doctorow
Lars Pålsson Syll writes Daniel Waldenströms rappakalja om ojämlikheten
Merijn T. Knibbe writes ´Fryslan boppe´. An in-depth inspirational analysis of work rewarded with the 2024 Riksbank prize in economic sciences.
Over 50 percent of Russian citizens believe the collapse of the Soviet Union was bad and could have been avoided.
The majority of Russians polled in a 2016 study said they would prefer living under the old Soviet Union and would like to see the socialist system and the Soviet state restored.
A little more than half of respondents stated that the demise of the Soviet Union could have been prevented, while 33 percent said it was inevitable.According to the poll conducted by the Levada Center, over 50 percent of Russian citizens believe the collapse of the Soviet Union was bad and could have been avoided. Only 28 percent of the population surveyed felt positive about its collapse, while 16 percent were unable to answer such a complex question.
Fourteen percent of respondents see the restoration of the Soviet Union as quite realistic, while 44 percent consider it unfeasible. Thirty-one percent of people said they would not be happy with such a turn of events, however.
The majority of Russians polled in a 2016 study said they would prefer living under the old Soviet Union and would like to see the socialist system and the Soviet state restored.
A little more than half of respondents stated that the demise of the Soviet Union could have been prevented, while 33 percent said it was inevitable.According to the poll conducted by the Levada Center, over 50 percent of Russian citizens believe the collapse of the Soviet Union was bad and could have been avoided. Only 28 percent of the population surveyed felt positive about its collapse, while 16 percent were unable to answer such a complex question.
Fourteen percent of respondents see the restoration of the Soviet Union as quite realistic, while 44 percent consider it unfeasible. Thirty-one percent of people said they would not be happy with such a turn of events, however.