I find this topic fascinating. After decades of working to establish dominance against the USA, and then struggling to merely stay alive in its final years, the USSR collapses. If I'm an average Russian citizen in 1991, how does this information come to me, and how would I react to it? And how would years of absorbing Soviet-controlled media affect my impression of the end of the USSR?
The fact is that the switch from a planned economy to a market based economy was handled extremely badly in the case of the collapse of the USSR which makes judging how people felt about the whole thing very hard since their anger at how pretty much all natural resources were turned over to a few oligarchs (which of course resulted in a pretty massive famine) might have turned into soviet nostalgia.
Whether or not the russian people actually wanted to go back to a planned economy or were just angry at how the switch was handled is therefore very hard to judge, but it's a documented fact that there was (and there still exists) a very wide and very large support to turn the clock back. In fact the support of liberal democracy has since 91 actually slowly become even smaller.
What conclusions you draw from these facts is very much up to you though.
Source: Confidence in Democracy and Capitalism Wanes in Former Soviet Union, Pew Research Centre (2011) http://www.pewglobal.org/2011/12/05/confidence-in-democracy-and-capitalism-wanes-in-former-soviet-union/