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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page discussion of the relative importance of the world's naval forces. By World War II, in fact, the battleship had come to be regarded as the ultimate offensive weapon. During this time the theories of Clausewitz, a Prussian military strategist, were commonly employed by most of the major world players. Technological change was also an important element of warfare in this period. Some of the closest calls of World War II came as a result of the continued emphasis on the battle ship when technologically superior offensive weapons had evolved in the form of aircraft. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPwarNav.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
of one country to gain the upper hand on another for centuries. The nineteenth century is of particular interest in this regard. British Naval strength was a formative
factor in the outcome of more than one altercation during this time period. By World War II, in fact, the battleship had come to be regarded as the ultimate
offensive weapon. The nineteenth century, and indeed even the early twentieth century, is also interesting in that the theories of Clausewitz, a Prussian military strategist, were commonly employed by
most of the major world players. Naval warfare in the nineteenth and early twentieth century was, in many instances, planned around Clausewitzs theories. Technological change was also an
important element of this warfare. Some of the closest calls of World War II came as a result of the continued emphasis on the battle ship when technologically superior
offensive weapons had evolved in the form of aircraft. The mechanisms of warfare which were in place during the time period
noted above were the product of an evolution which was practically as lengthy as the evolution of man himself. This evolution is particularly noteworthy in the period spanning from
1862 to 1914. It was during this period that many ships underwent a transformation from the sleek vessels primarily designed for the transport of troops and goods to iron-clad
warriors whose primary tasks included the direct confrontation of the enemy over the water. These great iron clads were the cutting edge of both nautical and warfare technology.
They were a hybrid which encompassed the most recent advances in weaponry and nautical science. They would forever change the manner in which countries would both view the tactics
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