In the Kuban and in the Rostov region in parallel with varying degrees of intensity develop quite large (it’s certainly not La Rochelle, but by local standards quite a mass) riots. By the way, the Federal channels are silent.
Of course, we should not exaggerate and talk seriously about what Kuban tractor still ever make it to Moscow, moving from region to region, they are adjacent disgruntled farmers simply will not allow the local bureaucratic machine, one of the functions which, as it turns out, is to “slow content.” But despite this, these episodes are quite amiss for the occasion to reflect on the political system, the realities of which we live and make decisions.
According to the theory of political systems, Americans formulated by Easton and Almond, political system is a self-developing organism that actively react to external factors, the response to which should turn these impulses from the external to the internal, resulting in political decision-making. The adequacy of generation (i.e. response to external messages) gives the system more stability, and the inadequacy, on the contrary, leads to a crisis.
This is what I am. The decisions that are taken in order to put out glows the relationship between the owners (who are de facto on the ground with the acquisition of capital become subjects of political power) and the workers seem as an inadequate response to current events. Instead of having to pay money to the miners, they promise only part of the funds, while the rest of the money goes on compensation to Directors of bankrupt enterprises. Instead of having to organize a meeting of disgruntled farmers with highest ranks of Executive government, they block the traffic. That is, in the run-up to elections the ruling party, delegates of which are the current governors of the troubled regions, refuses to respond to the demands of the electorate. It is clear that this story is not about adequacy.
Approximately the same was the case with truckers, and with the Krasnodar pensioners.
This signals that subsequently can become harbingers of national trends dissatisfaction Executive. The problem is that to recycle discontent in the weighted political decisions of the elite is not able due to lack of resources (as in the economic crisis, its consumption is not at all limited to) and obviously political potency. What is it? The answer is obvious: a sharp crisis in relations of power.
