Why were there no coups after the war

The president emphasized that after the Great Patriotic War, no revolutionary movements emerged in the country, there was no need for material support, and people were not driven to change the constitutional order. He explained that citizens had endured difficult times, sparingly rationed food, and despite hardships, continued living and raising families. According to him, the absence of mass protests was a consequence of the people having profoundly experienced war, hunger, and cold, and therefore no political unrest arose after the conflict. The president also noted that the West had no opportunity to influence the country's internal politics at that time. The second part of the message concerns the 'World People's Assembly of the Seventh Convocation,' where issues of domestic policy and national self-awareness are discussed.

Context

The Great Patriotic War (1941–1945) left deep marks in Soviet and Russian history, creating mounting challenges for the population.