Format:
xxi, 131 pages
,
Illustrationen
,
26 cm
ISBN:
1977400531
,
9781977400536
Series Statement:
RR 2477-A
Content:
What Is Will to Fight and Why Does It Matter? -- Why Do Governments Persevere in War? -- Exploring the Model Across the 20th Century -- The Korean Peninsula: Will to Fight and the Arc of History -- Russian Will to Fight and the Arc of History -- Findings and Recommendations -- Appendix A: What Our Literature Review Told Us (Online only) -- Appendix B: Case Study Selection and Additional Details on Cases (Online only).
Content:
"What drives some governments to persevere in war at any price while others choose to stop fighting? It is often less-tangible political and economic variables, rather than raw military power, that ultimately determine national will to fight. In this analysis, the authors explore how these variables strengthen or weaken a government's determination to conduct sustained military operations, even when the expectation of success decreases or the need for significant political, economic, and military sacrifices increases. This report is part of a broader RAND Arroyo Center effort to help U.S. leaders better understand and influence will to fight at both the national level and the tactical and operational levels. It presents findings and recommendations based on a wide-ranging literature review, a series of interviews, 15 case studies (including deep dives into conflicts involving the Korean Peninsula and Russia), and reviews of relevant modeling and war-gaming. The authors propose an exploratory model of 15 variables that can be tailored and applied to a wide set of conflict scenarios and drive a much-needed dialogue among analysts conducting threat assessments, contingency plans, war games, and other efforts that require an evaluation of how future conflicts might unfold. The recommendations should provide insights into how leaders can influence will to fight in both allies and adversaries."--Publisher's description
Note:
Includes bibliographical references (pages 123-131)
Language:
English
Keywords:
Krieg
;
Willenskraft
;
Militärische Macht
;
Bericht
;
Fallstudie
;
Kriegsgeschichtliches Beispiel
URL:
https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_reports/RR2477.html
URL:
https://doi.org/10.7249/RR2477
URL:
https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_reports/RR2477.html
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