1. An odd formulation at first glance: the realization of a temporary revolutionary government is not at all so imminent. The question has been forced upon us by literary polemic. Martynovism and its argumentation before 9.1. 1905 ("Two Dictatorships," pp. 10–11).

The tailism of this argumentation.

The importance of clarity regarding the aims of social-democracy.

2. Plekhanov's incorrect depiction of the beginning of the dispute (No. 96): obscures Martynovism{142}.

3. The general formulation of the question: socialist or democratic dictatorship? The absurdity of foisting the former.

The inevitability of the latter.

4. Plekhanov's arguments in No. 96.

See special leaflets pp. 1–6[134].

Then.

a) Two forces: revolution and counter-revolution. Their armed struggle, the changeable fortunes of struggle, the inevitability of struggle both from below and from above.

b) Engels in 1849, quotations from the description of the Reichsverfassungskampagne{143}.

c) The resolution and its brief justification.