By Years: Aleksandr Tšaplõgin

The style is highly combative, accusatory, and emotional, frequently employing strong language (e.g., "robbery," "fraud," "shame"). The speaker uses rhetorical questions and historical comparisons (Bolsheviks, Lenin) to attack opponents, appealing to morality and solidarity. The language is simple and direct, aiming to create a sharp contrast between the interests of the government and the people.

The style is predominantly confrontational, sharp, and accusatory, especially when directed at the Prime Minister and the ministers. Numerous rhetorical questions are employed, such as ("Aren't you ashamed?", "Whose interests are you serving?", "Why do you lie constantly?"), highlighting the government's perceived injustice and incompetence. Through recurring themes and direct accusations, an attempt is made to forge an emotional connection with the impoverished population, often utilizing terms like "robbery" and "madness."