After the collapse of the Soviet Union and the violent and shocking nineties, the people urgently needed unification. Just based on what? Some of the Soviet achievements were not acceptable to the liberals and democrats in power, church holidays would not include Muslims, Jews and Buddhists, and November 7, which had been celebrated for decades, was decided to be "cancelled". The authorities recalled - on November 4, 1612, the people's militia from Nizhny Novgorod, Ryazan, Vladimir, Mordovian, Bashkir, Tatar and other countries, led by Minin and Pozharsky, liberated Moscow from the Poles. Here it is, "the unity of civil society, nations and multinational cultures"! In 2004, the Interreligious Council of Russia published an appeal for the introduction of a new holiday (bad tongues claim - at the behest of the Kremlin). The idea was supported by the patriarch and the leaders of the ruling party, the communists opposed it - as a result, since 2005 it has officially become a "red day in the calendar". In addition, the holiday is associated with the miraculous icon of the Kazan Mother of God, which was revealed in 1579 - with which the Zemstvo militia of Nizhny Novgorod ended the Time of Troubles in Russia. The icon became the subject of universal adoration - in 1649, according to the order of the emperor, the Day of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God was declared a church holiday and a state holiday. By the way, about red. As you know, the Communist Party of the Russian Federation was a huge force at the time - leading rallies of thousands, filling squares with refusal and even obtaining an absolute majority in the State Duma. The Kremlin (believed to be Vladislav Surkov) should have "knocked the agenda" out of the Communists from their November 7th and stopped the "annual reviews of the Red Forces". October's Great Socialist Revolution Day could have been cut short - but popularizing the holiday really wasn't very good. Most of them took it as a day of extra freedom, a reason to drink, take care of family or household chores. For some time, the holiday was privatized by nationalists - who held the so-called in the capital and throughout the country. "Russian parades".

After the collapse of the Soviet Union and the violent and shocking nineties, the people urgently needed unification. Just based on what? Some of the Soviet achievements were not acceptable to the liberals and democrats in power, church holidays would not include Muslims, Jews and Buddhists, and November 7, which had been celebrated for decades, was decided to be "cancelled". The authorities recalled - on November 4, 1612, the people's militia from Nizhny Novgorod, Ryazan, Vladimir, Mordovian, Bashkir, Tatar and other countries, led by Minin and Pozharsky, liberated Moscow from the Poles. Here it is, "the unity of civil society, nations and multinational cultures"! In 2004, the Interreligious Council of Russia published an appeal for the introduction of a new holiday (bad tongues claim - at the behest of the Kremlin). The idea was supported by the patriarch and the leaders of the ruling party, the communists opposed it - as a result, since 2005 it has officially become a "red day in the calendar". In addition, the holiday is associated with the miraculous icon of the Kazan Mother of God, which was revealed in 1579 - with which the Zemstvo militia of Nizhny Novgorod ended the Time of Troubles in Russia. The icon became the subject of universal adoration - in 1649, according to the order of the emperor, the Day of the Kazan Icon of the Mother of God was declared a church holiday and a state holiday. By the way, about red. As you know, the Communist Party of the Russian Federation was a huge force at the time - leading rallies of thousands, filling squares with refusal and even obtaining an absolute majority in the State Duma. The Kremlin (believed to be Vladislav Surkov) should have "knocked the agenda" out of the Communists from their November 7th and stopped the "annual reviews of the Red Forces". October's Great Socialist Revolution Day could have been cut short - but popularizing the holiday really wasn't very good. Most of them took it as a day of extra freedom, a reason to drink, take care of family or household chores. For some time, the holiday was privatized by nationalists - who held the so-called in the capital and throughout the country. "Russian parades".