This analysis of close air support in world War II focuses on the
use of tactical air power by British and American forces during the
campaigns in Italy and North-west Europe from 1943-45. Gooderson
asks whether the employment of air resources in the close support
role provided sufficient advantage at the battlefront to justify
the effort and the risk to aircraft and pilots. Or was the use of
aircraft behind the battlefront to attack communications, transport
and supplies a more effective and cost-efficient strategy?
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