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September 2024 Book Reviews. Association of the United States Army. Waters, Conrad (2024). British Fiji Class Cruisers and Their Derivatives: Design, Development and Performance. Barnsley, United Kingdom: Seaforth Publishing. ISBN 9781526799838. Melly, R.G. (1 October 2024). "British Fiji Class Cruisers and Their Derivatives". The Naval Review.
The book traces the history of U.S. foreign policy and military successes and failures from Franklin D. Roosevelt's administration through the Obama administration.The authors tell the story of what they describe as the unique role the United States has played as a defender of freedom throughout the world since World War II. [1]
Unfortunately, Gwynne Dyer's shortest military history is inferior in every way. The quotations in grey do not contain the interesting sidelights of Leigh's book but quotations that generally add little. Most of the book is warmed-over from War (1985), and its forty-year old content shows its age.
He is the author of “The War on Warriors: Behind the Betrayal of the Men Who Keep Us Free,” a best-selling book in which the Trump nominee blames the “woke military” for the recruiting ...
H-War, H-Net Reviews. MacDougall, Philip (2024). The Naval Mutinies of 1798: The Irish Plot to Seize the Channel Fleet. Barnsley, United Kingdom: Pen & Sword. ISBN 9781399044592. Farquharson-Roberts, Mike (6 September 2024). "The Naval Mutinies of 1798: The Irish Plot to Seize the Channel Fleet". The Naval Review. Greenfield, Peter; Prest ...
Click to skip ahead and see the 5 most powerful countries in the world. While Covid-19 has united countries against a common cause, let's not forget that the moment this pandemic subsides, the 10 ...
The US is not the only country seeking to expand its power. Between 2012 and 2016, more weapons were delivered than during any five-year period since 1990.
The book details the rise of Blackwater USA, a private military company, and the growth of security contracting in the Iraq War and the War on Terrorism.In the book, Scahill contends that Blackwater exists as a mercenary force, and argues that Blackwater's rise is a consequence of the demobilization of the US military following the Cold War and its overextension in Iraq and Afghanistan.