Military command

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    984th Military Police Company.

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    Mahan Vs Brett

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    the British people and Navy absorbed the notion of a decisive victory at sea. (Impact of war REF). This was also seen to be relevant in the 1940’s with Germany absorbing Mahan’s approach of concentration of the fleet and decisive battle led to the command of the sea. (German Failure REF). This portrays that global powers in the 20th century were fixated on the offensive attack and didn’t see bigger picture of the use of the fleet. Mahan’s belief was that offensive and defensive elements to naval warfare

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    depiction, and movement of a nation’s military forces influences the perceptions and opinions of populations that witness them, both in the area of operations (first hand), and in the broader world (Paul, 2011). Another problem for the U.S. Army is that information operations, psychological operations, public affairs and civil affairs, defense support to public diplomacy (DSPD), military diplomacy, and visual information all fall under different command structures which are scattered throughout

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    Doctrinal Reference Publication 1 (ADRP 1, 2015) defines what the Army Profession means and outlines several different key tenets on which it resides. ADRP 1 goes into detail about the nature of a profession, the importance of trust, honorable service, military expertise, stewardship, and esprit de corps; are all critical components of our Army. From these tenets, we can derive what it means to be an effective Captain in the United States Army. While ADRP 1 (2015) doesn’t outright state that one principle

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    Commander's Intent

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    The commander’s intent is a critical part of mission command. The commander, through the commander’s intent, must blend the art of command and the science of control that integrates all joint warfighting functions. ADM Wesley McDonald, Commander US Atlantic Command (LANTCOM), failed to convey the commander’s intent to the joint force for Operation Urgent Fury. This failure promoted misunderstanding and mutual trust issues among the joint force that affected the integration of joint functions such

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    Leaders? For more than three decades, Army Non-Commissioned Officers (NCO) were part of an era of fast promotions through the NCO ranks, with some Military Occupation Specialty (MOS) seeing Soldiers make the rank of Sergeant First Class (SFC) with six to seven years time in service (TIS). Since the terrorist attack on September 11, 2001, the United States military was facing a challenge that produced two separate operations simultaneously in the same region of the world which called for thousands of additional

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    participated in the decisive Battle of Yungay in 1839. His actions motivated his promotion to Lieutenant on the field at the age of 16. When the war ended, he returned to Chile to complete his formal military

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    brigades with each global combatant command is a great strategy. The benefits of regional aligned forces are shown in improved operations, planning, and execution of missions. It also provides a greater partnership as the result of cultural proficiency and reduced cost of security operations in foreign countries. The primary goal of the Regionally Aligned Force initiative is to prevent war by collaborating with other nations. Collaborating can be military-to-military training, providing disaster

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    U.S History of Unity of Command A unity of command is an essential factor for success in any distinct task. It is paramount to assign troops under one command in order to achieve a distinct objective. The idea of a unified command originates back to the Civil War. The ascent of General U. S. Grant as General-in-Chief of the U.S. Army allowed him to unify the northern military. It has been a guiding principle as early as the twentieth century to modern day. Unity of Command was the principle following

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    Navy medicine is an elaborate organization as all medical systems are. Not surprisingly, it is made more complex by competing military and medical rank structures, as well as the often contradictory military and medical cultures inherent in such military medical arrangements. There is a balance that must be achieved to meet the military mission while upholding the highest standards in patient care. A longstanding organizational culture in conjunction with naval traditions and core values not only

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