"United States Marine Corps Air-Ground Integration in the Pacific
Theater" addresses how the United States Marine Corps dealt with
the challenge of air support for the infantry in the Second World
War. Sources for research included primary documents on doctrine
and personal interviews from the United States Air Force Historical
Research Agency. Periodicals written before and immediately after
the war provided additional information. The research indicated
that the Marines developed an effective means for air-ground
integration during the Second World War. A great deal of this
success was due to the Marine Corps' philosophy of airpower as well
as to experience gained during the interwar years, particularly in
Nicaragua. In addition, the unique environment in the Pacific
influenced many of the procedures that were developed. Finally, the
Marines learned a great deal during the course of the Pacific
campaign itself. The battles of Guadalcanal, Bougainville, and
Luzon illustrate the significant innovations and improvements that
were made during the war.
General
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