Kastarura When I reviewed our political and quasi-political landscapes, I wanted to quote a text from 1990: A multi-party system In Moscow they decided to abolish the monopoly of the CPSU on power and the need for a multi-party system. In a short time, many parties arose in the country. Democratic Platform, Popular Front, Socialist Initiative, Socialist Party, Anarcho-Syndicalist Confederation, Liberal Democrats, Social Democratic Party. The Social Democratic Association, the Democratic Party, the Liberal Democratic Party, the Union of Constitutional Democrats, the Christian Democratic Movement, the Democratic Union, the Remembrance, the Remembrance, the Shield, the Alternative, the Salvation, the Republican Party, the Monarchist Party, the Libertarian Party, etc., etc. In short, such an orgy of democracy began as never before dreamed of in the West. Branches of all Moscow parties appeared in Party City. Splits, mergers, name changes and fights began. The Democrats quarreled and split into many groups (more than fifty), which declared themselves independent parties. These are democrats, liberals, socials, liberal democrats, social democrats, liberal democrats, social liberals, social democrats, liberal democrats, social liberals. Social liberals, etc. (The full list was published in Partgradskaya Pravda). The patriots quarreled and also split into many groups (about a hundred), which declared themselves independent parties. These are Russia-lovers, Russophiles, anti-Semites, anti-Jews, anti-Zionists, anti-Jewish patriots, nationalists, national-democrats, liberal-nationalists, national-socialists, national-Russian-lovers, anti-Jewish nationalists, monarchists, monarcho-liberals, monarcho-democrats, monarcho-socialists, monarcho-socialists, monarcho-socialists, etc. (You will find the full list there).