Natalia Narochnitskaya, State Duma deputy from the Rodina bloc, made her contribution to the discussion about the possibility of amending the constitution. She believes, in particular, that only the appeal during the Great Patriotic War "to the values of Russian Orthodoxy and the traditions of Russian officers ... gave rise to a new rise in Russia's power in the late 40s of the twentieth century . " And vice versa: nihilism in relation to state traditions led to the collapse of the state. "The reason is that citizens fell out of love with the state - the Soviet Union" .
Noting that the Constitution of 1993 is one of the most liberal, N. Narochnitskaya emphasizes that "in practice, it does little for our citizens... Apparently, the Constitution should reflect the true essence of the people for whom it is being written. For Russia, it should be oriented on Orthodox commandments, on moral values, where there is a place for shame and sins... A multinational state cannot exist on a non-national basis."
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