Abstract
The significance of the High Tide of 1930–31 lies not only in its impact on the evolution of the Vietnamese Revolution, but also in its status as a microcosm of policy debates and personality conflicts within the Indochinese Communist Party. This article looks at how the evolution of the Party's historiography of 1930–31 can be analysed in terms of broader political developments in Vietnam, such as struggles over ideology and the growing leadership role of Hồ Chí Minh.
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