In Putinistan, the "liberal views" of Alexander I will be removed from the school curriculum.

Any mention of a liberal nature of the reforms of Emperor Alexander I will be removed from the school curriculum in Z-schools.

According to the order, the era of Alexander I will now be studied in the eighth grade, whereas previously it was studied in the ninth. The names of the topics have also changed. If earlier the topic of the lesson was "Alexander's Epoch: State Liberalism", now it is called "Alexander's Epoch (1801-1825)".

Newspeak: The word "liberal" was erased from the names, will be replaced by "conservative": "projects of liberal reforms" turned into "projects of constitutional reforms and the abolition of serfdom," and "liberal and protective tendencies in domestic policy" turned into "conservative tendencies in domestic policy."

The unspeakable he did:
- An amnesty for all those who had suffered under Paul I. As a result, 12.000 persons were released.
- Restoration of charters granted to the nobility and cities.
- Permission to travel abroad freely.
- Permission for the free import of any literature from abroad.
- Liquidation of the Secret Expedition (a special supervisory body that was engaged in political and civil detection). Its place was actually taken by the Senate.
- Reforming the public education system. Education and science should be accessible to all segments of the population, including peasants and the poor.
- A decree was issued on Free Farmers. According to it, the peasants could buy their freedom in agreement with the landlord.
- Work began on the preparation of the draft of the first Russian constitution.

Of course the next emperor, Nicholas I, cancelled all liberal reforms.

Source

Understandable that self-proclaimed dictator doesn't want children to hear about such things as they are steered into accepting NK conditions as the new (and old) normal.

@freerussia_report