PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Dmitry Medvedev
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  • And step forward Medvedev did, then back a bit, then to the side a little, eventually finishing up just behind Putin's right hand side. From this understated position, Medvedev would launch an all out assault on the Russian electorate. Everywhere one looked, be it on state-controlled television, state-controlled press or state-controlled public places, Medvedev and Putin would be there spreading their message: "If you love Putin, you'll love what Dmitry Medvedev has got up his sleeve: more Putin".
  • Medvedev was elected in Russia as the successor to the previous president Vladimir Putin in 2008. He was endorsed not just by the ruling United Russia party, but also by the left-wing Fair Russia and minor Argarian and Green parties. He won the election by 72% of the vote; while certain manipulation almost certainly was involved, the overall result still reflected the will of the people and correlated with the high support expressed for him in the pre-election polls. The large-scale manipulation still shows lack of respect for democracy.
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dbkwik:uncyclopedia/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:libera-pedia/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Revision
  • 4766822
Date
  • 2010-10-05
dbkwik:liberapedia/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
abstract
  • Medvedev was elected in Russia as the successor to the previous president Vladimir Putin in 2008. He was endorsed not just by the ruling United Russia party, but also by the left-wing Fair Russia and minor Argarian and Green parties. He won the election by 72% of the vote; while certain manipulation almost certainly was involved, the overall result still reflected the will of the people and correlated with the high support expressed for him in the pre-election polls. The large-scale manipulation still shows lack of respect for democracy. During his term in office, Vladimir Putin was assigned as the Prime Minister; relatively little changed in the actual policies, as Medvedev basically continued leading the same course Putin did.
  • And step forward Medvedev did, then back a bit, then to the side a little, eventually finishing up just behind Putin's right hand side. From this understated position, Medvedev would launch an all out assault on the Russian electorate. Everywhere one looked, be it on state-controlled television, state-controlled press or state-controlled public places, Medvedev and Putin would be there spreading their message: "If you love Putin, you'll love what Dmitry Medvedev has got up his sleeve: more Putin". Blasting their senses with political experience, strength of will and a winning smile, Vladimir Putin would travel across his vast land, campaigning for his man Medvedev. This would be a truly remarkable campaign, one which would make all the other candidates look insignificant in comparison. This so-called opposition couldn't even get on television! As Medvedev would point out: if the opposition parties couldn't control the media with an iron fist that crushes all opposition like puny little grapes, what hope would they have of controlling the largest democracy in the world? In 2012, Vladimir Putin once again ran for the Russian Presidency and won, as was expected. Naturally he allowed asked "Little Dmitry" to be his Prime Minister.
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