The contributors here consider the multifarious aspects of the
Anglo-American approach to war. The essays range from a study of
volunteer soldiering in the Mexican War of 1846-48, and analyses of
operations in the two World Wars, to a reconsideration of the
nature of future warfare. All the contributors are concerned to
base their work on the overall historical context. They explore the
relationship between theory and practice in military operations. A
primary interest is reviewing the problems of transition from the
small-scale duties of an imperial or frontier constabulary to
coping with the demand of continental warfare. This recurring
problem is a central feature of the Anglo-American military
tradition. Throughout, a major theme is the importance of peacetime
in the mental preparation and training for war.
General
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