The letter was intended to warn both the society and the government about the growing influence of the Russian Orthodox Church and its expansion into many fields of social life, particularly into the state education system, which is strictly prohibited under the Russian Constitution).
During the December 2007 election, the party was accused by voters and election monitoring group GOLOS of numerous election law violations banned in the Russian Constitution.
Russia | United States Constitution | First Amendment to the United States Constitution | Alexander I of Russia | Alexander II of Russia | Nicholas II of Russia | Constitution | constitution | Samara, Russia | Nicholas I of Russia | Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution | Alexander III of Russia | United Russia | Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution | USS Constitution | Tula, Russia | Second Amendment to the United States Constitution | From Russia with Love (film) | Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution | Constitution of Canada | USS ''Constitution'' | Seventeenth Amendment to the United States Constitution | Constitution of Indonesia | Constitution of Australia | Constitution Avenue | Alexei Nikolaevich, Tsarevich of Russia | Voice of Russia | The Atlanta Journal-Constitution | Paul I of Russia | Grand Duke Constantine Pavlovich of Russia |
This was in turn superseded by the 1924 Soviet Constitution and the constitutions of 1937 and 1978, the last of which lasted until the fall of the Soviet Union and the adoption of Russia's current governing document in 1993, under which the nation is currently governed.