Since the fall of communism Russia has undergone a treble
transformation of its political, social and economic system. The
government is an autocracy in which the Kremlin manages elections
and administers the law to suit its own ends. It does not provide
the democracy that most citizens desire. Given a contradiction
between what Russians want and what they get, do they support their
government and, if so, why? Using the New Russia Barometer - a
unique set of public opinion surveys from 1992 to 2005 - this book
shows that it is the passage of time that has been most important
in developing support for the new regime. Although there remains
great dissatisfaction with the regime"s corruption, it has become
accepted as a lesser evil to alternatives. The government appears
stable today, but will be challenged by constitutional term limits
forcing President Putin to leave office in 2008.
General
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