This monograph examines current U.S. Army tactical and operational training strategies and analyzes the 1994 Louisiana Maneuver initiative to determine if the 1994 operational exercise can link current operational level training to future Combined Arms Training Strategies (CATS). The Army Chief of Staff's 1994 Louisiana Maneuver initiative will be an important peacetime (post-Desert Storm) step towards fixing a host of Army operational level training weaknesses in the face of an uncertain future. In fact, the 1994 Maneuvers will revitalize the operational training strategy by implementing a futuristic, operational campaign simulation, which parallels the 1941 Louisiana Maneuvers organized and executed by Generals Lesley J. McNair and George C. Marshall. To explore the linkage between Army operational training strategies and the 1994 Louisiana Maneuvers, I first provide an analysis of past and future Louisiana Maneuver concepts. Next, current and emerging Army tactical and operational training strategies are examined, followed by a discussion of the 1994 Maneuver working blueprint being developed by the U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command.
1994 Louisiana Maneuvers: Is Back to the Future What Our Army Needs
1992
65 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Personnel Management, Labor Relations & Manpower , Job Training & Career Development , Army training , Louisiana , Maneuvers , Strategy , Deserts , Doctrine , Linkages , Peacetime , Simulation , Storms , Operational readiness , CATS(Combined Arms Training Strategies) , Futuristic simulations
Railroads move 150,000 for army maneuvers
Engineering Index Backfile | 1940
Commercial vehicles in French army maneuvers
Engineering Index Backfile | 1908
U.S. Army battery needs-present and future
IEEE | 1995
|Portable Power Source Needs of the Future Army
Online Contents | 1996
|U.S. Army airdrop technology needs for the future
AIAA | 1989
|