In the French and Indian War, Britain's arrogance in land warfare in North America resulted in two years of near constant defeat and devastation to its forces and colonial residents. However, through an open-minded analysis of the situation, Britain improved its planning, logistics, diplomacy, tactics, operations, and strategy to make the most of its naval superiority. In a war where agile, irregular, and amphibious warfare were required to win, Britain adapted and won. Their processes and actions provide a classic study for modern-day joint operations leaders to examine.
Amphibious Imperative of the French and Indian War
2019
21 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Military Sciences , Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Amphibious operations , Infantry , Military history , Military strategy , United kingdom , Military forces (foreign) , Navies (foreign) , Native americans , France , Lessons learned , Rogers rangers , Light infantry , British royal navy , French and indian war , Seven years' war
Renewal of the French Amphibious Doctrine
NTIS | 2003
|The 260-Ton French Amphibious HovercraftNaviplane N 500
AIAA | 1979
|The 260 tons french amphibious hovercraft 'Naviplane N 500'
Tema Archiv | 1978
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