Political and ideological views of people siding with the United Russia, parliamentary majority party, approximately repeat the arrangement of the public as a whole. Thus, more than a half of them say they are not inclined to whatever part on the triad. There is a difference, however-slightly more side with the Rights: 18% as against the national average 13%, 12% among Liberal Democratic sympathizers, 11% Rodina (Motherland) nationalist political party, and 4% Communists.
Out of established Right mottos, United Russia voters prefer "a return to traditions and moral values"-34%, and "human rights, democracy, free personal self-expression", 27%. "Free market and private property" has preference with a mere 11% of the United Russia electorate.
When asked to which of their convictions, they think, Russian political leaders would subscribe, 18% of United Russia voters mentioned President Vladimir Putin; 6% Speaker Boris Gryzlov of the State Duma, parliament's lower house; and 5% Liberal Democratic chief Vladimir Zhirinovsky. An overwhelming 63% say they don't think any prominent political activist shares their views.
The All-Russia Public Opinion Center, or VTsIOM, made this opinion probe in a hundred urban and rural settlements in forty of Russia's constituent entities-regions, territories and republics, with 1,600 respondents. The statistical error was within 3.4%.
