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The Opening of a Field

Bolshevism (though Rosenberg relates an interesting experiment in genuine liberal-democratic rule in the Crimea in the winter of 1918-19). Only after the final defeat of Wrangel did Milyukov and a few other leading Kadets go all the way in seeking an accommodation with the socialists. By that time the issue was purely academic, and, being so, led to the party’s final split, which had been averted earlier only owing to a lingering sense of responsibility for what was going on in Russia. Rosenberg’s book is a most valuable contribution to the history of the Russian revolution, and will remain the standard work on its subject. Even the opening of Soviet archives (and the Kadets’ files have been available to Western scholars for the years up to 1917) would probably only add a few detailed touches to the picture he presents.