  Ritt's Second Theorem deals with composition collisions g o h = g* o h* of
univariate polynomials over a field, where deg g = deg h*. Joseph Fels Ritt
(1922) presented two types of such decompositions. His main result here is that
these comprise all possibilities, up to some linear transformations. Because of
these transformations, the result has been called "difficult to use". We
present a normal form for Ritt's Second Theorem, which is hopefully "easy to
use", and clarify the relation between the two types of examples. This yields
an exact count of the number of such collisions in the "tame case", where the
characteristic of the (finite) ground field does not divide the degree of the
composed polynomial.
