Title: Anti-American sentiment in Russia - Wikipedia
Headings: Anti-American sentiment in Russia
Anti-American sentiment in Russia
Contents
History
Cold War era politics
Decaying West
Polls
US and Russian domestic politics
US and political opposition in Russia
"Foreign Agents" and "Undesirable Organizations"
Geopolitical views and theories
Centuries-long standoff between West and Russia
Imminent war between West and Russia
Biological, weather, and other unconventional warfare against Russia
Information warfare against Russia
US as global social and economic parasite
Media
Academia
Imminent dissolution of United States
Prominent believers:
Conspiracy theories
9/11
Dulles Plan
Harvard Project
Moon landing
Pindos
Recent events
South Ossetia
Political assessment of "Arab Spring"
Euromaidan
Criticism
Within Russia
Outside Russia
See also
References

Content: Contents
1 History
1.1 Cold War era politics
1.2 Decaying West
2 Polls
3 US and Russian domestic politics
3.1 US and political opposition in Russia
3.2 "Foreign Agents" and "Undesirable Organizations"
4 Geopolitical views and theories
4.1 Centuries-long standoff between West and Russia
4.2 Imminent war between West and Russia
4.3 Biological, weather, and other unconventional warfare against Russia
4.4 Information warfare against Russia
4.5 US as global social and economic parasite
4.6 Imminent dissolution of United States
5 Conspiracy theories
5.1 9/11
5.2 Dulles Plan
5.3 Harvard Project
5.4 Moon landing
6 Pindos
7 Recent events
7.1 South Ossetia
7.2 Political assessment of "Arab Spring"
7.3 Euromaidan
8 Criticism
8.1 Within Russia
8.2 Outside Russia
9 See also
10 References
History
During the 1920s, Soviet leader Vladimir Lenin described the American two-party system (that is, the Republican and Democratic Parties) as "meaningless duels between the two bourgeois parties", both of whom were led by "astute multimillionaires" who exploited the American proletariat. After World War II, the political contradictions between United States and Soviet Union started to grow. As a result, there have been growing anti-American sentiments driven by state media. Cold War era politics
As early as the late 1940s, there had been decrees and orders issued by Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party to promote anti-American sentiments within the Soviet public. For instance, Central Committee document #148 of 1949 read: Article-1
1. In print news media such as "Pravda", "Izvestiya", "Trud", "Literaturnaya Gazeta", "Komsomolskaya Gazeta", "Bolshevik" and others, organize systematic publications of materials, articles and pamphlets, unmasking aggressive plans of American Imperialism, inhumane character of social and political order of the US, debunking American propaganda "fables" about American "prosperity", showcasing deep controversies in US economy, mendaciousness of bourgeois democracy, the idiocy of modern American bourgeois culture and morals. Article-15
15.The following themes should provide the basis for anti-American propaganda in press, radio and movies: ...
Capitalistic monopolies of US inspirators of aggression policy ...
US stronghold of colonial enslavement and colonial wars ...
Monopolies feed fascism on American soil ...
Democracy in US hypocritical coverup for absolute rule of capital ...
Myth of high standards of living for all social classes in US...
Myth of universal equality and equal opportunities for everyone in US...
Degeneration of American culture...
Decay of cinematography in US...
Corrupt American press...
Crime in US...
...
Decaying West
"Decaying West" or "Rotting West" ( rus: " Загнивающий запад") was the term used in the Soviet era to refer to the social order and moral norms in US and other Western countries, which were allegedly corrupt and rapidly eroding.