Alik Bakhshi
The Constitution in Russia, or
Why the Hell Does a Priest Need an
Accordion?
The Constitution of
the United States of America was adopted in 1787. Two centuries later, a
Constitution appeared in Russia under Nicholas II in 1906, but every misfortune
begins with a bad start. The Constitution, like a promiscuous prostitute, was
stripped and dressed in the new outfit of his choice by each master of the
Kremlin. In short, subsequent constitutions in Russia were adopted in 1918,
1924, 1936 (Stalin's), 1977 (Brezhnev's), and 1993 (democratic). But most of
all, it was the long-time President Putin who had this Constitution in all its
forms, namely in 2008, 2014, 2019, and finally, God willing, not for the last
time, in 2020. (1) It's noteworthy that the Russian people, who live not by law
but by justice, haven't needed this very Constitution for a hundred years, much
less a democratic one. Due to their mentality, the Russian people reject
democracy, which envisions active popular participation in organizing political
and economic activity. The concept of a "Russian people" and "democracy"
is nonsense. (1) Under Yeltsin, the people coughed up blood when the emerging
oligarchs, mostly of non-Russian ethnicity, took advantage of the people's
passivity and mercilessly plundered the country. Putin dispersed most of the
oligarchs who refused to play by his rules and, in essence, restored the
previous totalitarian regime, calling it sovereign democracy—that is, democracy
for the sovereign.
The idea of a strong-willed decision to introduce
democracy in Russia failed miserably for compelling objective reasons. Although
the reasons are objective, they are in reality subjective, for they pertain to
such a subject as the Russian people. (3) Democracy, a constitution, elections—all these Western gimmicks, alien to
the Russian people, have become a thing of the past, like a bad dream. Thanks
to their benefactor, Putin, the Russian people have been freed from the
organizational responsibilities that are alien to them. Now there is a tsar
again, let him do what tsars are supposed to do.
1. The Constitution as a guarantor of the president
https://alikbahshi.livejournal.com/#post-alikbahshi-48875
https://samlib.ru/editors/b/bahshi_a/alikbahshi137.shtml
https://alikbahshi.blogspot.com/2026/09/the-constitution-as-presidents-guarantor.html
2. The people's destiny, or to each cricket its own hearth.
https://alikbahshi.blogspot.com/2026/09/the-peoples-fate-or-to-each-cricket-his_01010016616.html
3. Democracy is contraindicated for an empire.
https://alikbahshi.blogspot.com/2026/09/empire-democracy-is-contraindicated.html
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