He has announced his candidacy again at the age of 70, and although his political career has reached its peak, his thirst for power remains strong. Judging from his past actions, as long as he holds power and status, he will not give up on big and small things. The actions of Emperor Pu have been regarded by many countries as a model worth Xi.
Germany** noted that if the Emperor is re-elected and serves in the Kremlin for six years or more, he will rule Russia for up to 30 years. This would surpass Joseph Stalin's reign over the Soviet Union from 1924 to 1953 and become the longest-serving head of state in Russia since Catherine the Great.
However, theoretically, it is also possible that Emperor Pu could be re-elected after this election, bringing his reign to 36 years, even more than Catherine the Great. This would set a new record for Russia since 1762. Whether such an outcome will be beneficial or disadvantageous for Russia will take time to prosper.
While the long reign of leaders is not an isolated phenomenon in contemporary society, it is uncertain whether this will bring more stability to Russia or increase the risk of abuse of power. On the one hand, long-term rule can bring policy continuity and make the country more dominant in international affairs; On the other hand, long-term control of power can also lead to the breeding of problems such as corruption.
The data shows that long-term governance is often positively correlated with national stability, but there are also negative effects such as concentration of power and corruption. The re-election of the Emperor will have a profound impact on the future direction of Russia!