The Rose of the Day for November 7th was Reconciliation.
This one comes with a little history lesson. November 7th was always the biggest holiday of the year in the Soviet Union. It was the day of those massive parades in Moscow's Red Square, with all of the soldiers, tanks, and missiles on parade, and the huge banners of Lenin and Stalin on display everywhere. It was called Revolution Day for short, but the full name was Anniversary of the Great October Socialist Revolution. You may wonder why the anniversary of the October Revolution was celebrated in November. The revolution began in Russia on 25 October 1917, but in 1917 Russia was still using the Julian calendar, which is 13 days behind the Gregorian calendar used elsewhere. So when it was October 25th in Russia, it was November 7th everywhere else.
After the fall of communism, Boris Yeltsin changed the name of the holiday to the Day of Accord and Reconciliation, stating that it would honor not the revolution itself, but the victims of the revolution, the civil war, and the Stalinist purges. This was not a popular decision. Diehard communists and workers staged protests, went on strike, and rioted throughout the country, burning Yeltsin in effigy, on that day for the next two years, until he left office.
Yeltsin's successor, Vladimir Putin, ended the controversy by canceling the holiday. He instituted a new Day of People's Unity, to be celebrated on November 4th, and decreed that there would be no more celebrations of any kind on November 7th, but some Russians still celebrate it as the Day of Accord and Reconciliation.