Sam Nunn's Operation Desert Storm

In “What They Fought For 1861-1865,” prize winning author James M. McPherson writes a conflicting non-subjected book that explores the major motivations of the men who enlisted and fought the Civil War. McPherson examines in a non-biased tone the reason why the men in gray and blue fought in the bloodiest war in American history. James M. McPherson discusses the significant characteristics of the theme and ideas of the book that explores ideology. Within the conflicting book, McPherson analyzes the major theme and idea of ideology or “what Civil War soldiers believed they were fighting for” (McPherson pg. 1). McPherson encounters the quarrel that many historians disagree upon: whether or not the soldiers during this war knew their intentions of fighting the war.

“Precision Bombing Will Win the War” is one chapter from the book “Wartime” which was written by Paul Fussell in 1989. He said in his book that people always thought there was a panacea, and people believed that the technology would help them win the war. American government thought bomber was the weapon of ultimate victory, and they emphasized that “America cannot lose this war.” However, when the war went on, people realized that aerial bombing had many factors that would affect its function and only few hit targets. There were many accidental attacks by aerial bombing, and what happened in Hiroshima and Nagasaki indicated that intensification exceeded scruples.

The First American Army: The Untold Story of George Washington and the Men Behind America's First Fight for Freedom, written by Bruce Chadwick, narrates the hardships that patriots faced throughout the entire Revolutionary War. Chadwick uses journal entries of enlisted men, officers, doctors, lawyers, and ministers who served to paint the true picture of the war. The various journal entries allow each part of the war to be seen from a real life perspective. Throughout the many battles, harsh winter camps, and other journeys, Chadwick switches perspectives in order to show how experiences differed in the various roles that were occupied. Bruce Chadwick’s analysis of the First American Army reveals the genuine bravery and courage of the men and

As World War II kept raging on in 1945, the US decided that they were going to end the Second World War with an action that is still remembered even in today's time. During World War II, the US made a tough but reasonable decision to drop atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki to finally end the war between Japan and to end the Second World War. With the more and more wins that American had against Japan, Japan would not surrender and rather commit suicide and take out as many US lives as possible with them. After witnessing these horrific actions of the Japanese soldiers, Marine captain Justice Chamber says about how to win the war against Japan even though they won’t surrender is, “How to defeat an enemy that could not, would not admit defeat?... “To win the war and get it over with, just kill off many of the other sides, make it terrible, and the war will stop”(Doc3).

The history and self-identity of the United States Marine Corps are based on operations in foreign environments. Since 1898, the United States military has been intervening in abroad. However, some of the US military interventions in other countries have been criticized, which include the Vietnam War. The Vietnam conflict is seen absolutely to have no sense politically, militarily, or economically, because “when a nation goes to war, it must have reasonable confidence in the justice and imperative of its cause” (page 34). Therefore, the dispatching of the underage recruits to that war was to subdue them unduly to adversary-induced psychosomatic disorders.

B. Schultz. :King Philip's War: The History and Legacy of America's Forgotten Conflict The book King Philip's war The History and Legacy of America's Forgotten Conflict by Eric B.Schultz tells the story of the little known points of the battle of the New England land which is known to be a very crucial point in history seeing how the battle was the battle for the power and control of the new world. Furthermore the book is divided into three parts, the first part of the book chorchially retells the story of the war from different sites and the dozens of tribes and how they were involed. Additionally the tells about the different tribes and leaders and the locations of the events.

James Doolittle was an instrumental asset to the United States, known for the Doolittle Raid and many other successful operations that helped to raise American morale during the Second World War. He is known for the Doolittle Raid, by far his most famous contribution, where he led a bold bombing raid over Tokyo in 1942, which was the first American attack on the Japanese mainland. The greatest impact of the Doolittle Raid was the raise in U.S. morale, for which he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor and was also promoted two ranks from lieutenant colonel to brigadier general, skipping the colonel rank. During World War II, Doolittle commanded the Eighth, Twelfth, and Fifteenth Air Forces, through which he helped to lead Operation Husky

The United States of America is known as the land of the free and the home of the brave. It is a Country where its citizens fight for what they believe in and it has one of the best militaries in the world. There have been many great leaders in the military for the different conflicts that the United States of America has been a part of. Out of all the great leaders there has been none like General George S. Patton Jr.

After the surprise attacks on Pearl Harbor and a sighting of a Japanese submarine off of the San Francisco Bay in 1942, American wartime industries on the West Coast felt exposed to another Japanese air attack. Another attack would result in lost lives, equipment, and potentially entire factories. Thousands of dollars’ worth of equipment, training, and industry: gone in a single action. These factories wanted to protect themselves without compromising work flow. However, hiding single items of large size never worked.

Book Review 2: Soldiers, Statesmen, and Cold War Crises by Richard Betts Summary: Betts starts off his book by recognizing the ambiguity around the advocacy of the use of force in a crisis by military leaders even though there is a prevalent assumption that military professionals are more aggressive than diplomats and politicians. He states he writes the book in order to provide a comprehensive survey of the postwar role of American military men in decisions on their most essential function, their use of force in combat. Betts acknowledges the vast availability of literature on military participation in decisions on defense budgets and weapons procurement, but feels there is a void when looking at decision-making from the perspective of military leadership versus civilian leadership.

How Operation Desert Storm is similar to Vietnam “Fighting terrorists like fighting cowards when you try to fight the don’t show their faces”Tony Mcdaniel once said when addressed the subject of Operation Desert Storm. Tony served in the United States Navy during Vietnam. Tony was asked What not only a citizen of the United States was doing during Operation Desert Storm but what was a Veteran doing, during Operation Desert Storm this was his response. When Tony was first asked about Desert Storm he said “I was in Vietnam not Desert Storm.”

Hitler was the main aggressor during 1939 who everyone appeased to, who is infamously known for his rise to power, his persecution of Jews, and his attacks on the world to dominate, that killed so many. Neville Chamberlain, the British Prime Minister, believed in the policy of appeasement and appeased Hitler at the Munich Conference which eventually lead to the start of World War II. The Western Powers responded to aggression with appeasement, and in 1939 the world was plunged into World War II, proving to the world that collective security is a better response to aggression. Hitler’s aggression was the main reason why Allied powers felt the need to appease. In 1930, after the Reichstag fire, Adolf Hitler rose to power because he was appointed

Desert Storm, also known as The Gulf War, is one of the greatest victories in United States history. It consisted of two phases, Operation Desert Shield, and Operation Desert Storm. Saddam Hussein, the president of Iraq, intended on conquering Kuwait and eventually pursue the takeover of Saudi Arabia. Had Iraq succeeded, it would have been in control of 20% of the world’s oil supply.

The word “wetback” has a long historical trace. It was originally used to refer to Mexicans who illegally entered the US by swimming across the Rio Grande, a river that flows from Colorado to the Gulf of Mexico. The definition evolved to encompass any immigrant who entered the United States illegally, whether that was by foot, cars, or any other method of transportation. In 1954, the term reappeared with the introduction of “Operation Wetback” by the US government. Although “Operation Wetback” was meant to fix the recent increase in people entering the country illegally by deporting anyone who looked like an “illegal alien,” Mexicans once again became the primary focus.

The Battle of Bunker Hill was fought on June 17, 1775, during the Siege of Boston in the early stages of the American Revolutionary War. The battle got its name after the battle on Breed’s Hill. It was fought on Breed’s Hill because the army thought that they were on Bunker Hill. The general for the Continental army was William Prescott, and the general for the British army was William Howe.