This study examines three major bomber aircraft acquisition
programs: the B-36, the B-52, and the B-2. The central question for
each of these programs is whether they were chosen to fit national
strategic objectives or to meet the more narrow political and
economic needs of the so-called military-industrial complex. The
book concludes that U.S. Air Force senior leadership acquired
better bombers than did civilian defense leaders. The extensive use
of original documents in this book reveals that Air Force generals
were less concerned about defending their own interests than
previous research has implied.
General
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