Hand-waving away how it happens, it is not impossible. Neither is having a child impossible for a guy in his 60s.
Presuming he does, in reality I do not see how this makes for a stable nation unless he rules like Castro into his 80s and his Romanaov wife herself is extremely astute, so that when Putin kicks the can mentally or physically, the son is old enough to be an able ruler. Then, presuming the son by his early 20s is fairly intelligent and gets some sort of string of luck, such as an economic boom of some sort, then a dynasty can become possible.
For the world stage, this further isolates Russia. Monarchy is a thing of the past, a Tsar comeback is simply going to make people think Russia is going to be more aggressive and/or weird.
Depending how the Russian people take the idea, here presuming good if a booming economy, Orthodoxy is a big winner. People with associate a "Return to our roots" as a reason for national success and Orthodoxy will be associated with this.
Then, birth rates are a major factor. A Russia which continues to decline will by 2050 have a population less than Turkey-- and so being a Tsar to a people who are disappearing (or being absorbed by non-Russian minorities) will not mean too much soon and ironically would probably undercut the whole ideology behind a restored Tsar (a restored, successful Russia.)
Presuming he does, in reality I do not see how this makes for a stable nation unless he rules like Castro into his 80s and his Romanaov wife herself is extremely astute, so that when Putin kicks the can mentally or physically, the son is old enough to be an able ruler. Then, presuming the son by his early 20s is fairly intelligent and gets some sort of string of luck, such as an economic boom of some sort, then a dynasty can become possible.
For the world stage, this further isolates Russia. Monarchy is a thing of the past, a Tsar comeback is simply going to make people think Russia is going to be more aggressive and/or weird.
Depending how the Russian people take the idea, here presuming good if a booming economy, Orthodoxy is a big winner. People with associate a "Return to our roots" as a reason for national success and Orthodoxy will be associated with this.
Then, birth rates are a major factor. A Russia which continues to decline will by 2050 have a population less than Turkey-- and so being a Tsar to a people who are disappearing (or being absorbed by non-Russian minorities) will not mean too much soon and ironically would probably undercut the whole ideology behind a restored Tsar (a restored, successful Russia.)
