Political development is about increasing the ability of the political system to continuously and effectively adapt to new patterns of social goals and to create new institutions that provide channels for dialogue between government and the population. The problems of political development are being developed within the framework of the sociology of development. Its methodological basis is laid down by the concepts of F. Tennis, M. Weber, and T. Parsons. Supporters of this direction considered all modifications of political systems within the limits of extensive transition from traditional to modern society. At the same time, the former was primarily understood as agrarian, based on simple reproduction and characterized by a closed social structure, low individual status of a citizen, and strict patronage of state governance. Modern society was treated as industrial society, based on the openness of the social structure and rational organization of power. There are three m