J F C Fuller Essay Examples

7 total results

Surprise – the Golden Principle of War (750 words, 2 pages)

Surprise A Principle of War The military is an ever-changing profession. Technology, tactics, and objectives are constantly changing, even in peacetime. The science of war has evolved drastically since the very first battle fought on American soil, but the art of war has remained constant since that same time. Regardless ... Read More

A Breakdown of the Blitzkrieg Tactics (844 words, 2 pages)

The foundation of mobile warfare has its roots in Ancient and Medieval World. The German Army late in World War I initially developed basic tactics that eventually evolved into modern mobile warfare. Germans developed those tactics in an attempt to overcome the static trench warfare on the Western Front. Elite ... Read More

An Analysis of Clausewitz Theories Regarding the Nature of War (4893 words, 9 pages)

Clausewitz and the Nature of WarIn seeking out the fundamental nature of Clausewitz's own mature theories, perhaps the best place to start is with some of the most common misconceptions of his argument. Such misconceptions are almost always the product of writers who either never read On War (or read ... Read More

A Report on Cluasewitz’s War (4888 words, 7 pages)

arIn seeking out the fundamental nature of Clausewitz's own mature theories, perhaps the best place to start is with some of the most common misconceptions of his argument. Such misconceptions are almost always the product of writers who either never read On War (or read only the opening paragraphs or ... Read More

Trench Warfare Changed the Outcome of World War I (858 words, 3 pages)

By the end of 1914, the commencing year of W.W.I, it was apparentthat the old fashioned warfare of dashing cavalry charges and rapidmovements of troops was over. Soldiers were forced to shelter themselvesin trenches from enemy rifle and machine-gun fire and the explosions ofartillery shells. The first use of trench ... Read More

The Nature of War as seen by general Clausewitz (4892 words, 7 pages)

Clausewitz and the Nature of War In seeking out the fundamental nature of Clausewitz's own mature theories, perhaps the best place to start is with some of the most common misconceptions of his argument. Such misconceptions are almost always the product of writers who either never read On War (or ... Read More

The Analysis of the Depiction of Alexander the Great in the Book The Generalship of Alexander the Great by J.F.C. Fuller (2473 words, 9 pages)

The Generalship of Alexander The Great by J.F.C. Fuller is perhaps one of the most accurate depictions of Alexander The Great by a contemporary historian. The reason for this is quite simple. Fuller gathered information from a variety of sources to give the reader not just another "life of " ... Read More

Published: Friday 25th of January 2013