Abstract
Abstract Imagination is a precious commodity in politics. In 1981 only those who had a lot of it could have predicted the present situation in Poland: Solidarity's sweeping electoral victory, the end of the Communist Party's monopoly of power, Jaruzelski's running for the presidency amidst praises of his personal courage from Adam Michnik — the most famous Polish political prisoner. Even more imagination may be needed to foresee what will result from the unprecedented concordat between the opposition and the Communist Party, and who is going to manage and own the dilapidated capital stock of state enterprises. The present economic crisis is the most important political factor in Poland.
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