Astute politically, Reeves fashioned an offensive role for carriers without threatening the supremacy of the battleship, so that the Navy's carrier arm continued to receive valuable resources during the lean years of the Depression. "Admiral Reeves," Thomas Wildenberg writes, "did more to shape the future role of U.S. carrier aviation than any other flag officer before World War II." Indeed, until the carrier commanders of World War II proved their mettle, his expertise in the use of the aircraft carrier in naval tactics was unequalled anywhere in the world.".
... is rejecting the null hypothesis when the null hypothesis is true. That is, asserting a finding when in fact what you have found is strictly the result of chance. This is a frequent problem in data mining. See Egon S. Pearson and ...
This new edition of a classic text includes a new introduction by Anne Curry, the world's leading authority on the battle of Agincourt.
... factors. All these factors are important, but the most important is the political factor, the sympathy of the people. It is the unanimity of the entire population in political and spiritual mat- ters, united under the leadership of the ...
... all constitute legitimate management campaign tactics because they detail actual events . Management can legally ... factors . First , is the disciplinary action under consideration justified based on the facts and consistent with past ...
Few works stand out on the vastly overwritten subject of NATO and nuclear weapons, but see David N. Schwartz, NATO's Nuclear Dilemmas (Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution, 1983); and J. Michael Legge, Theater Nuclear Weapons and the ...
... all incumbents run for reelection. This is true even in the 2006 elections, in which many federal deputies were ... victory, given that there are always more offices available in such races and that the electoral district is identical to ...
In Winning at War, Christian Potholm explains how seven variables—technology, sustained ruthlessness, discipline, receptivity to innovation, protection of military capital from civilians and rulers, will, and the belief that there will ...
The moment an invader enters enemy territory, the nature of the operational theater changes. It becomes hostile. It must be garrisoned, for the invader can control it only to the extent that he has done so; but this creates difficulties ...
7, in James Dobbins, John G. McGinn, Keith Crane, Seth G. Jones, Rollie Lal, Andrew Rathmell, Rachel M. Swanger, and Anga Timilsina, America's Role in Nation-Building: From Germany to Iraq (Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation, ...
This book looks at the First Crusade primarily as a military campaign and asks why it was so successful.