Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - What does the Russian Empire mean?

What does the Russian Empire mean?

Imperialists and Russians are the decisive political forces in Russia.

They are composed of young officers and hawkish literati. Since the disintegration of the Soviet Union, Russia's comprehensive national strength has dropped sharply. The Russian empire believed that this was the result of appeasement and concession to the West. They demanded punishing oligarchs at home, being tough abroad and expanding their sphere of influence by means including force. Extremists in the Russian empire advocated the restoration of the territory of the Russian era. They did not hesitate to wage war and even use nuclear weapons.

In our view, Russia is a fighting nation, so it is reasonable to advocate force. In fact, however, people who joined the Russian empire were not so "violent" at first. They were forced to become the Russian Empire.

Reasons for the birth of Russian Imperial School

The fundamental reason for the emergence of the imperialist Russia faction is the decline of Russia's comprehensive national strength since the 1990s. After the disintegration of the Soviet Union, Russia fell into total chaos. The economy collapsed in an all-round way, hyperinflation broke out in an all-round way, and a large number of enterprises went bankrupt, resulting in mass unemployment. Political corruption and chaos, the former Soviet bureaucrats, emerging businessmen and gangsters colluded in many ways to carve up the state-owned assets of the former Soviet Union, and a number of "oligarchs" were born.

Despair in the 1990s hung over ordinary Russians. They summed up a new set of views: the decline of the country is due to internal corruption and external compromise, and Russia needs to unite to regain lost interests and not hesitate to use force. This view was gradually supported by poor workers and soldiers, and the Russian Imperial School was born.