She has written a number of political manifestos, and she was a contributor to the Constitution of Tatarstan. She has also written histories of the Tatar people which seek to emphasize their historical unity as a cohesive ethnic group. In 2014, Bayramova was charged with inciting ethnic hatred following her condemnation of the 2014 Russian Annexation of Crimea on Facebook. She was found guilty and given a suspended 1 year prison term. The Tatar Gazette has argued that Bayramova has been the most prominent woman in Tatar politics since Söyembikä of Kazan, noting that her uncompromising ethnic nationalism contrasted strongly with Tatar politicians like Mintimer Shaimiev who came to power within the Russian state through willingness to compromise. References Living people 1950 births Tatar people of Russia Tatar politicians Tatar writers Tatar journalists Tatar nationalism Women political scientists