On October 26, 1927, the Presidency of the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union decided that "the anniversary of the October Revolution has been celebrated every year since 1927 for two days on November 7 and 8, these days are considered calendar weekends." Various achievements were dedicated to the anniversaries of the October Revolution in the Soviet Union, for example, on the 60th anniversary of the October Revolution, the icebreaker "Arctic" sailed to the North Pole. The last military parade in Red Square in Moscow to mark the anniversary of the October Revolution took place in 1990. Before the celebrations began, the President of the Soviet Union, Mikhail Gorbachev, gave a speech from the podium of the mausoleum related to the signing of the new union agreement. During the festive demonstration, the leaders of the Communist Party and the Soviet state marched at the head of the columns in front. According to the results of a 2008 survey, despite the fact that the day of the October Revolution ceased to be an official holiday, it was celebrated by 36% of the Russian population and continues to be celebrated to this day. @ "Post-Soviet secular" comes from childhood!

On October 26, 1927, the Presidency of the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union decided that "the anniversary of the October Revolution has been celebrated every year since 1927 for two days on November 7 and 8, these days are considered calendar weekends." Various achievements were dedicated to the anniversaries of the October Revolution in the Soviet Union, for example, on the 60th anniversary of the October Revolution, the icebreaker "Arctic" sailed to the North Pole. The last military parade in Red Square in Moscow to mark the anniversary of the October Revolution took place in 1990. Before the celebrations began, the President of the Soviet Union, Mikhail Gorbachev, gave a speech from the podium of the mausoleum related to the signing of the new union agreement. During the festive demonstration, the leaders of the Communist Party and the Soviet state marched at the head of the columns in front. According to the results of a 2008 survey, despite the fact that the day of the October Revolution ceased to be an official holiday, it was celebrated by 36% of the Russian population and continues to be celebrated to this day. @ "Post-Soviet secular" comes from childhood!