The British Way in Warfare |
Contents
CONTENTS PART ONE CHAPTER PAGE I THE HISTORIC STRATEGY OF BRITAIN | 13 |
THE FALLACY OF FRENCH STRATEGY | 42 |
WHO WON THE MARNE? | 63 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
advance air action Air Force aircraft allies American Civil War anti-tank guns areas armoured fighting vehicles armoured force artillery attack battalion battle bombing brigade British British Army camp campaign Carden-Loyd carried cavalry Clausewitz column commanders concentration danger decisive defence direct dispersed division economic effect enemy enemy's exercises experience fact fighting fire flank Foch France French front frontier Galliéni's German grand strategy greater Grouard ground horse indirect infantry Italian Joffre Joffre's lashkar least less light tanks machine guns manœuvre Marne means mechanized force medium tanks menace ment merely method miles military mobility modern moral motor move movement mustard gas Napoleon object offensive officers opponent organization peace Peshawar platoon possible practice rear rôle Salisbury Plain Sherman significant six-wheeled soldiers speed Staff strength success surprise tactics target Territorial Army thought tion to-day transport troops turn vehicles victory warfare weapons