In this book a retired U.S. Army colonel and military historian
takes a fresh look at Dwight D. Eisenhower's lasting military
legacy, in light of his evolving approach to the concept of unified
command. Examining Eisenhower's career from his West Point years to
the passage of the 1958 Defense Reorganization Act, David Jablonsky
explores Eisenhower's efforts to implement a unified command in the
U.S. military--a concept that eventually led to the current
organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and that, almost three
decades after Eisenhower's presidency, played a major role in
defense reorganization under the Goldwater-Nichols Act. In the new
century, Eisenhower's approach continues to animate reform
discussion at the highest level of government in terms of the
interagency process.
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