This analysis draws quantitative data from an ongoing study of U.S. soldiers assigned as the Multinational Peace Force and Observers (MPO) on peacekeeping duty in the Sinai in support of the Camp David Accords. To date, personnel in five American infantry companies have been surveyed at different points in time. In the aggregate, these data present a picture of soldiers in combat units who, even in an era of deterrence and constabulary operations, regard going to war, if called upon, as a task that they are obligated to discharge. They regard being prepared to carry out such operations as necessary as their participation in low intensity conflicts. Each mission is viewed as a part of the overall, mandated peacetime mission. (RWJ).
Deterrence, Peacekeeping, and Combat Orientation in the U.S. Army
1987
8 pages
Report
No indication
English
Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Personnel Management, Labor Relations & Manpower , Job Training & Career Development , Military Sciences , Joint military activities , Army operations , Unconventional warfare , Military forces(United states) , Reprints , Warfare , Peacetime , Army personnel , Infantry , Mission profiles , Army facilities , Surveys , Missions , United nations , Deterrence , Low intensity conflict , Sinai , Ootw(Operations other than war) , Post cold war era , Mpo(Multinational peace force and observers) , Peacekeeping , Peacemaking , Peace enforcement , Constabulary missions , Camp david accords
Deterrence failures and deterrence strategies
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