Well, ambivalent, in one sense that that is this very few person in history who could decently remain ideologically and in some respect regarding loyalty a Communist, but he was also a true Hungarian patriot. He remained until his execution, a Communist. He remained until his execution a true Hungarian patriot.
Communism mean the Stalinist regime which ruled over Hungary.
A second party, really, a second party. When he became convinced during the Revolution that the original demands of the reformist, a multi-party system with the free and universal election in the country was absolutely unanimous wish of the nation, he adopted it. In other words that is the controversy. Imre Nagy always did what he said. It was not a fishy politician's, you know game there.