Abstract
The articledeals with the historical experience of the development of Russian youth parliamentarism. The author examines the possibility of continuity of organization and functions between the consultative and advisory bodies of young parliamentarians of post-Soviet Russia and the institutions of All-Union Leninist Young Communist Leaguein 1918-1991. It is formulated that the fundamental differences between the activities of All-Union Leninist Young Communist Leagueand the youth parliamentarism of recent Russian history. It argues for the idea that they consist in a mismatch of ideological attitudes, organizational structure and functional purpose of the subjects under consideration. At the same time, a certain historical continuity of post-Soviet youth parliamentarism in relation to All-Union Leninist Young Communist League of the USSR is stressed. In conclusion muchattention is drawn to the same legal format of activity as public organizations, as well as in the tasks of forming a personnel reserve to replenish the ranks of political elites and the adminis-trative apparatus of the state.
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