Observations of Lensed Relativistic Jets as a Tool of Constraining Lens
  Galaxy Parameters
  The possibility of using lensed relativistic jets on very small angular
scales to construct proper models of spiral lens galaxies and to independently
determine the Hubble constant is considered. The system B0218+357 is used as an
example to illustrate that there exists a great choice of model parameters
adequately reproducing its observed large-scale properties but leading to a
significant spread in the Hubble constant. The jet image position angle is
suggested as an additional parameter that allows the range of models under
consideration to be limited. It is shown that the models for which the jet
image position angles differ by at least $40^o$ can be distinguished between
themselves during observations on very small angular scales. The possibility of
observing the geometric properties of lensed relativistic jets and measuring
the superluminal velocities of knot images on time scales of several months
with very long baseline space interferometers is discussed.
