“ARTICLE 122. Women in the U.S.S.R. are accorded equal rights with men in all spheres of economic, state, cultural, social and political life. The possibility of exercising these rights is ensured to women by granting them an equal right with men to work, payment for work, rest and leisure, social insurance and education, and by state protection of the interests of mother and child, prematernity and maternity leave with full pay, and the provision of a wide network of maternity homes, nurseries and kindergartens.”
This is my favorite part of their constitution. It’s a shame it got removed in later iterations.
The following persons enjoy neither the right to vote nor the right to be voted for, even though they belong to one of the categories enumerated above, namely:
(a) Persons who employ hired labor in order to obtain form it an increase in profits;
(b) Persons who have an income without doing any work, such as interest from capital, receipts from property, etc.;
© Private merchants, trade and commercial brokers;
(d) Monks and clergy of all denominations;
Your point c turned into a copyright symbol comrade and I got really confused for a moment.
It looks fine on Jerboa but base Lemmy does turn it into a ©️ lol that’s so weird
<p> They’re likely using different software libraries to render the markdown, and Lemmy’s happens to turn © into a copyright symbol. I used HTML here to prevent that. </p>
<div>Oh</div> <div>wow</div> <div>we</div> <div>can</div> <div>use</div> <div>html</div> <div>here</div> <div>?</div>
<p id=“red”>Well, it’s markdown which is a superset of HTML, so yes. I imagine some tags (like script) will be filtered out though.</p> <marquee>☭</marquee>
<style> #red {color: red;} </style>
Whoa now I’m reconsidering using Jerboa at all. I’m missing out on the true lemmygrad experience over here 🤯
Based
Here is a screenshot of an English translation
