ASSESSMENT PLAN

Assessment Plan: American Military Experience

Assessment Plan: American Military Experience

Introduction

The purpose of this paper is to enlighten and explore the approaches and techniques used by Military in order to execute assigned operations. The paper will also focus the tactics through which military obtains actionable intelligence in order to execute greatest obstacles. The paper will evaluate the techniques used by military and try to gauge the reliability of such techniques for the future of military operations. Between 1950 and late 1970, then thoughtful undertaking of establishments of equipped forces leveraged by Western concepts about confrontation that often appeared from freezing municipal conflict strategic considering - in specific notions of restricted conflict progressivity, flexible answer and counter-war. The President translates national interests and policy into a national strategic end state.

Peacetime military engagement is vital to U.S. strategy and integral to theater security cooperation plans. Strategy involves more than campaigns and major operations. When successful, these plans promote national or multinational goals through peaceful processes. Peacetime military engagement contributes to the ability of multinational forces to operate together. Strategic investigations did not accept that there was no utility in the study of the ground war. In detail its major premise was to trial to bypass foremost conflict through the structure of deterrence and arms control. National interests and policy define and inform military strategy. They provide a broad framework for conducting operations. Tactical success, while required to set operational conditions, must be tied to attaining the strategic investigation competence.

Factors that Enable Military to Overcome Great Obstacles

The United States has a strong tradition of civilian control of the military. The President is the overall head of the military, and helps form military policy but the United States Department of Defense (DoD), a federal executive department, is the principal organ by which military policy is carried out. The DoD is headed by the Secretary of Defense, who is a civilian and a member of the Cabinet, who also serves as the President's second-in-command of the military. To coordinate military action with diplomacy, the President has an advisory National Security Council headed by a National Security Advisor. Both the President and Secretary of Defense are advised by a six-member Joint Chiefs of Staff, which includes the head of each of Department of Defense service branches, led by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The Commandant of the Coast Guard is not a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

All of the branches work together during operations and joint missions, under the Unified Combatant Commands, under the authority of the Secretary of Defense with the exception the Coast Guard. The Coast Guard falls under the administration of the Department of Homeland Security and receives its operational orders from the Secretary of Homeland Security. The Coast Guard may be transferred to the Department of the Navy by the President or Congress during a time of war.[7] All five armed services are among the seven uniformed services of ...