ENAfter World War II a huge wave of refugees from Lithuania (over 60,000 people) retreated to the West. Their development and growth in the Western world was separated from their Lithuanian roots. The migration to the democratic West influenced the development of democratic ideas and liberalism among these Lithuanians, especially among the younger generation. While the Catholic political wing maintained its traditional strict organizational forms, the liberals remained divided. In the emigration liberal organizations were constantly changing according the requirements of the time, trying to renew and adapt themselves to new circumstances. The aim of the book is to explain the organizational, political aspects of the development of the liberal wing of the Lithuanian emigration and to analyze the liberal organizations: Lithuanian Freedom Fighters Alliance (LFFA), Foreign Delegation of the United Democratic Resistance Movement (FD UDRM), the Resistance Union of Lithuania (RUL), Šviesa, Santara, the Santara-Šviesa federation. Lithuanian liberalism in the emigration was distinguished for several features. First of all it was closely tied with nationalism - this explains why many representatives of (political party) joined the liberal political wing in emigration. In the liberal wing individualism became stronger and the ideas of humanism and existentialism had a strong influence. Integral liberalism, the main feature of which was a tolerant synthesis of inherent tradition and innovations, was characteristic of the liberals’ organizations. In politics liberals took the „middle way“ between stability, represented by conservatives, and radicalism. The theoretical argumentation of the liberal wing in the emigration was rather weak. The simplified understanding of liberalism as the ideological counterbalance of the secular intelligentsia to clericalism was only gradually changed and broadened, passing on to a conception of modernized cultural liberalism. [...].