One thing that is obvious is that people's faith in democracy is really low - much lower than in any "Western" country where everyone has grown up to believe that democracy is always a good thing. It seems people are used to carrying ID cards and the state having information about them. Still, you don't trust the state much, do you?
One thing with that is that the word "democracy" completely changed its meaning in Russian after the breakup of the USSR. If you asked somebody in the USSR about his attitude towards democracy, the response most likely would be positive. But if you ask it now, you may receive a very negative answer.

This is because just before the breakup of the USSR and sometime after that the power in Russia was taken by people who called themselves "democrats" and who conducted very devastating and extremely unpopular policies. For example, the Russian president Boris Yeltsin was called "democrat" in the media even though he conducted an anti-constitutional coup and ordered tanks to shoot on the Russian Supreme Council (with about 500 people killed).

He did so because he wanted to appoint another highly unpopular "democrat", Yegor Gaidar to the office of prime minister, and the Supreme Council did not allow for that.

In modern Russia anybody who is conducting pro-USA policy calls himself "democrat".

That said if you ask somebody in Russia about democracy, bear in mind that "democracy" currently means for a Russian not "people's rule" but the "rule or democrats" = pro-USA rule. If you ask about people's rule, the response would be most likely positive.