Titlebook: On Clausewitz; A Study of Military Hugh Smith Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2004 Clausewitz.Cla

缺乏

fabricate

The Nature of Strategyissues are complex because strategy not only deals with factors on its own level but also constantly interacts with the fighting of soldiers and the policies of national leaders. This chapter looks first at the general characteristics of strategy and then at a number of key ideas that underpin it:

gastritis

The Conduct of the Campaigname. Lines of supply had assumed great importance in the eighteenth century and their relevance to Napoleonic warfare had to be assessed.. But there are enduring elements in the interaction of forces in a theatre of war which Clausewitz examined and which are still debated by strategists. This chapt

樹木中

fleeting

賞心悅目

http://image.papertrans.cn/o/image/700964.jpg

混沌

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230513679Clausewitz; Clausewitz, C; v; ; Napoleon

GLIB

Throttle

War as an Instrument of Policyexplain why belligerents engage in a contest at all. War, he proposes, should be seen as a means to achieve the political goals which states set themselves. Their goal is thus not victory in the contest but what victory brings. Were victory alone the objective, war would be an activity in itself and lack wider meaning:

偽造