Boris Borisovich Nadezhdin is known as a politician, teacher, deputy of the State Duma. The politician himself considers himself Russian, although his ancestors were representatives of different nationalities: Ukrainians, Jews, Poles, Romanians. This was reflected in Boris's versatile abilities and helped to achieve success in several areas of activity at once.
early years
Biography of Boris Nadezhdin began in Tashkent in 1963. The name was not chosen by chance, it has been present for five generations of the Nadezhdin family. When the boy was six years old, the family moved to Dolgoprudny near Moscow. His father at that time received a technical education, his mother studied at the conservatory. At school, the teenager showed a great love for mathematics. Among the tenth graders of the country, he received the second prize of the All-Union Olympiad in this subject.
The young man followed in his father's footsteps and graduated from the Moscow Physicotechnical Institute with honors. At the university, he showed himself as a bright personality, participated in amateur performances, performed original songs. The next step in education was postgraduate studies and the defense of a Ph. D. thesis. The certified engineer began his career at the Research Institute of Surfaces and Vacuum. Then he became the chairman of the cooperative "Integral".
Carier start
In the early 90s, Nadezhdin's political career began. Compatriots expressed their confidence in Boris and elected him to the Dolgoprudny City Council. The deputy's political sympathies were on the side of the Democratic Reform Movement. In 1995, he announced his membership in the Party of Russian Unity and Accord. He was nominated from this organization in the elections to the State Duma, but did not overcome the required percentage barrier. Social and political work led to the need for legal education. With a law degree, he went to work at the Property Fund, and then at the Institute for Investment Policy. For two years he was the head of the legal department of OJSC Processor.
In 1997, Nadezhdin was invited to work in the Government of the Russian Federation. Boris Nemtsov and Sergei Kirienko appreciated the advisor with experience in politics, economics, and jurisprudence.
Work in the State Duma
In 1999, Boris Borisovich organized the department of law in the alma mater and headed it. During this period, he shared his political views with the New Force movement and the Union of Right Forces. From the Union of Right Forces, Nadezhdin ran for the State Duma and soon received a deputy mandate. Participated in the creation of a document providing for changes in the regional government of the state. He took part in the activities of the Duma committees on construction and electoral legislation. In 2000, he proposed his own anthem text for approval by the State Duma, taking the Soviet version as a basis. A year later, Nadezhdin replaced Nemtsov and became the leader of the Union of Right Forces, but after a disastrous result in the 2003 elections, he left politics and returned to teaching at MIPT. Boris tried several more times to continue his political career and ran for the State Duma, first as part of the "Right Cause", then from the "Party of Growth", but to no avail.
How he lives now
The politician does not really like to share the details of his personal life. From his first marriage, Nadezhdin has an adult daughter. She graduated from high school, works as a lawyer, and recently became a mother. With his second wife, Anna, family relations arose from an office romance. The wife gave Boris another daughter. The current life partner, Natalia Nadezhdina, is a psychotherapist, but left her job to take care of the house and children, since two sons appeared in the family.
Music occupies an important place in Boris's family; there are already four collections of his own songs in his discography. This hobby Nadezhdina carried through several generations. The politician's grandfather was a composer; a music school in Tashkent bears his name. Among other hobbies, Boris himself singles out alpine skiing and computer games.
Recently, Russian television channels have been eagerly inviting Nadezhdin as an expert on social and political talk shows. Wanting to "shout" to the viewer, the guest sometimes has to behave aggressively. He considers this behavior to be part of the culture of televised debate. He has many supporters who consider the ideas he voiced to be reasonable and correct. Boris Nadezhdin's appearances on television and on the Internet allow him to be recognizable and give him the opportunity to remain in the political sphere.
