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The Russian State Duma: 1993, 1995, and 1999
Problems of Post-Communism, 1999Russia’s electoral system has failed utterly to translate votes into seats in a way that would support party development. The changes introduced for December 1999 are unlikely to make much improvement.
William A. Clark
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Modern History of Russia, 2016 With the advent in 1905 in Russia the State Duma there was a question about its placement. Since funding for construction of a special building for the new legislative building was found, it was decided to adjust for the lower house of the Russian ...
Patrikeeva, O. A.
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Energy polarization and popular representation: Evidence from the Russian Duma
Energy Economics, 2009 In this article we introduce the term “energy polarization” to explain the politics of energy market reform in the Russian Duma. Our model tests the impact of regional energy production, party cohesion and ideology, and electoral mandate on the energy ...
Benno Torgler
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Petersburg, Liteyniy District: Addresses of the State Duma of Russian Empire
Modern History of Russia, 2017 The purpose of this article is to trace the changes that have occurred in the form of the Liteynaya chast of Saint-Petersburg after posting here in the early twentieth century of the State Duma of the Russian Empire.
Patrikeeva, O. A.
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Russian Politics & Law, 1997
Gennadii Seleznev, a Communist, has become chairman of the State Duma, and thus one of the highest officials in Russia. Many democrats regard this as nothing less than a tragedy, the beginning of the end for reform of the political system. The president has also expressed obvious dissatisfaction with Seleznev's appointment.
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Gennadii Seleznev, a Communist, has become chairman of the State Duma, and thus one of the highest officials in Russia. Many democrats regard this as nothing less than a tragedy, the beginning of the end for reform of the political system. The president has also expressed obvious dissatisfaction with Seleznev's appointment.
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THE FATE OF THE PEOPLE'S REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FIRST STATE DUMA
JOURNAL OF PUBLIC AND MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION, 2021The purpose of the article is to consider the attitude of the official authorities and the masses to the deputy corps after the dissolution of the first State Duma. The authors analyze the facts of political repression, as well as the differentiated attitude of the population towards their chosen ones.
A.V. ISAEV, V.A. MATVIENKO
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The 1995 elections to the Russian state Duma
Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics, 1997(1997). The 1995 elections to the Russian state Duma. Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics: Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 107-114.
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2006
In the aftermath of the October 1993 crisis, new parliamentary arrangements were devised that addressed the institutional flaws of the previous legislative system. The new parliament, the Federal Assembly, was given a more conventional bicameral structure: two separate, self-governing houses, the State Duma and the Federation Council, were created.
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In the aftermath of the October 1993 crisis, new parliamentary arrangements were devised that addressed the institutional flaws of the previous legislative system. The new parliament, the Federal Assembly, was given a more conventional bicameral structure: two separate, self-governing houses, the State Duma and the Federation Council, were created.
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The February Revolution and the Fate of the State Duma
Russian Studies in History, 2003Scholars have routinely given scant attention to the position in which the State Duma found itself after the February Revolution, although one can hardly deny that the Duma's status and political evolution throughout 1917 is an important component of the larger issue of the parliamentary system and the Russian Revolution.
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