The AEF and Coalition Warmaking, 1917-1918
David F. Trask
Underscoring an emerging revisionist view of the American Expeditionary Forces, David Trask argues that the performances of the AEF and General John J. Pershing were much more flawed than conventional accounts have suggested. This can best be seen, he shows, by analyzing coalition warfare at the level of grand tactics—i.e., campaign military operations.
The AEF didn't perform well in France, Trask contends, because it was committed as an independent force before it had time to train and gain experience. President Wilson and General Pershing's initial insistence on an independent American force rather than an integration with existing French and British armies resulted in costly delays and bitter victories in the decisive Allied counteroffensives against Ludendorff and the Central Powers.
Using a tactic uncommon in previous studies of the AEF, David Trask views the campaign of 1918 through the eyes of the highest-ranking of field commanders, including Pershing, Marshal Ferdinand Foch of the Allied and Associated Powers, and General Erich Ludendorff of the Central Powers.
Thể loại:
Năm:
1993
Nhà xuát bản:
University Press of Kansas
Ngôn ngữ:
english
Trang:
235
ISBN 10:
070060619X
ISBN 13:
9780700606191
Loạt:
Modern War Studies
File:
PDF, 24.61 MB
IPFS:
,
english, 1993
Amazon 
Barnes & Noble 
Bookshop.org
Bạn có muốn thêm cừa hàng sách? Xin liên lạc theo support@z-lib.do
Chuyển đổi tập tin
Các kết quả tìm kiếm tiếp theo
Các lợi ích khác 
Từ khóa thường sử dụng nhất
Các mục liên quan
