By Years: Aleksandr Tšaplõgin

The focus is on defending religious freedom and the Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate) against the government's threat of closure, which is labeled as Bolshevik activity. It criticizes the collective punishment involved in revoking the voting rights of non-citizens. Furthermore, it highlights social issues, demanding increased social spending and criticizing cuts to unemployment benefits, arguing that these cuts effectively equate raising children with serving a criminal sentence.

The focus in social issues is on alleviating poverty, funding healthcare (specifically addressing waiting lists), and improving the quality of education (teacher salaries and language requirements). Concerns are raised regarding excessive state interference in family life (referencing the Scandinavian model and the removal of children from families). Furthermore, the principle of collective punishment is criticized in the context of revoking voting rights from Russian citizens. Support is also given to increasing family benefits in order to boost the birth rate.