It is widely known that the indigenous Muscovites relate to visitors with some alertness. Back in 1997, a sociological survey conducted at our request by Leonty Byzov (then one of us led the apple election campaign to the Moscow City Duma), showed this with sufficient persuasiveness. The data obtained have been repeatedly confirmed by numerous focus groups. What is alarming Muscovites in visitors? Their visitors, increased social activity .

Conservative society and revolutionary power The fate of security in Russia Alexander Eliseev Publication date: May 31, 2005 Ancient disagreements ...Quite often in Russian history, traditionalist conservatives attacked the government. This happened even when it was not a “communist dictatorship” or a “liberal democracy” at all. For example, the Slavophiles clearly disliked the St. Petersburg Empire, putting forward their project for the restoration of the Muscovite Kingdom.

Moscow and “first generation Muscovites” Premonition of civil war Viktor Militarev, Tatyana Shlichter Publication date: May 31, 2005 It is quite widely known that native Muscovites treat visitors with some caution. Back in 1997, a sociological survey conducted at our request by Leonty Byzov (then one of us led the Yabloko election campaign to the Moscow City Duma) showed this with sufficient convincing. The data obtained were repeatedly confirmed by numerous focus groups.

Perhaps the main problem of public power everywhere and always is that the people in charge have families. The only happy exception in this regard is the Pope. And if class society tolerated, at least to a certain extent, the exceptional position of the scions of the nobility, then the demands of democratic standards extremely aggravated this problem.

Another Latvia Multiculturalism in Latvian Natalia Serova Publication date: May 31, 2005 "The people are silent" If you form an impression of Latvia based on a picture of television news, it turns out that Latvia is its president Vaira Vike-Freiberg and veterans of the Latvian Waffen SS legion marching in Riga, and the main issue of domestic politics is the confrontation between the Latvian authorities and the Russian-speaking population fighting to preserve the Russians schools Social, economic

The story of an accident Lev Segal Publication date: May 31, 2005 Perhaps the main problem of public power everywhere and always is that the people in charge have families. The only happy exception in this regard is the Pope. And if class society tolerated, at least to a certain extent, the exceptional position of the scions of the nobility, then the demands of democratic standards extremely aggravated this problem.

Modern Yogurt Fair Nikita Alekseev Publication date: May 31, 2005 I have already declared several times my love for markets, with their hard-to-control spirit of spontaneous democracy, and my antipathy for regulated supermarkets and hypermarkets. But then we were talking, first of all, about trading in all kinds of food, and people trade in absolutely anything, any material products and often almost elusive ideas. Of course, they also sell art, including modern, so-called contemporary art.

Magazine reading. Issue 195 Inna Bulkina Publication date: May 31, 2005 Oh, a series of poems - spring is coming to an end, summer is on the threshold, and in the “Magazine Hall” we have the first (i.e. winter) “Arion”, the first and, it seems, the last “Interpoetry” (it’s actually last year’s), and besides - April-May issues of Moscow magazines (we put the 4th “Star” out of brackets; as was said last time, it confused itself with “Foreigner”).

Publishing house named after N.I. Novikov: For our people about our own This small publishing house under the leadership of Mikhail Reizin appeared in the late 1990s. His products are characterized by both a sophisticated, perhaps slightly mannered design and a high level of care in editing. These properties are rarely combined: it is much easier to show off a beautiful cover than to “lay out” the text.

The line of poems is the end of the outcome, summer at the doorstep, and in the "Journal Hall" we have the first (i.e., the winter) "Arion", the first and, it seems, the last "Interpoesia" (it is so last year), and besides the April -Maisk numbers of Moscow magazines (we take out the 4th "Star" by the brackets, it was said, as it was said last time, confused itself with it. "Foreigner").

Old disagreements ... Quite often, in Russian history, tradealist conservatives attacked power. This happened even when it was not at all a "communist dictatorship" or "liberal democracy." For example, the Slavophiles clearly did not like the St. Petersburg Empire, putting forward their project for the restoration of the Moscow kingdom. Their reform program was the Conservative Revolution Program.

I have already declared several times my love for markets, with their hard-to-control spirit of spontaneous democracy, and my antipathy for regulated supermarkets and hypermarkets. But then we were talking, first of all, about trading in all kinds of food, and people trade in absolutely anything, any material products and often almost elusive ideas. Of course, they also sell art, including modern, so-called contemporary art.

Publishing House named after N.I. Novikov: For ours about our This small publishing house, led by Mikhail Reazin, appeared in the late 1990s. Its products are characterized by simultaneously sophisticated, maybe slightly mannered design and high care of the editing. These properties are rarely combined: to let dust into the eyes with a beautiful cover is much easier than to "lay" the text.

"The people are silent" If you make an impression of Latvia based on a picture of television agents, it turns out that Latvia is its president Vike Vick -Freberg and the veterans of the Latvian legion Waffen SS, and the main issue of domestic policy is the confrontation between the Latvian power and the Russian -speaking population, struggling to preserve Russian schools. Social, economic and other problems of Latvia, as it were, do not exist.

I have already been explained several times in the love of markets, with their poorly defending the spirit of spontaneous democracy, and in antipathy to regulated super- and hypermarkets. But then it was, first of all, about the trade of a all kinds of eating, and people trade in completely anything, by any material products and often almost elusive ideas. Of course, they trade in art, including modern, so -called relevant.