Army readiness reporting systems, 1945-2003 /
Donnelly, William M.,
Army readiness reporting systems, 1945-2003 / William M. Donnelly. - pages cm. - CMH pub ; 70-130 . - CMH pub ; 70-130. .
CRDP Program record.
Includes bibliographical references.
"The U.S. Army before 1945 did not have and did not need a formal readiness reporting system. After World War II, however, it found itself committed to large-scale deployments in Europe and in the Pacific, commitments that with the Cold War would continue for the next 45 years. The demands of this war, along with the wars in Korea and Vietnam, made it vital that senior service leaders had accurate information on the readiness of units in the Regular Army, the Army National Guard, and the Army Reserve. The methods for measuring readiness, however, soon became and then remained a matter of contention. Equally contentious was the use of data generated by readiness reporting systems, both within the service and by others outside the service. The end of the Cold War did not end these disputes. Indeed, the years between that victory and the start of the second Iraq war in 2003 were a time of heightened concern over military readiness and how to assess it."--Provided by publisher.
2018030001
United States. Army --Operational readiness--History.
United States. Army.
Operational readiness (Military science)
Military readiness.
Armed Forces--Operational readiness.
Military readiness.
Operational readiness (Military science)
History.
UA25 / .D65 2018
0344
D 114.2:R 22
Army readiness reporting systems, 1945-2003 / William M. Donnelly. - pages cm. - CMH pub ; 70-130 . - CMH pub ; 70-130. .
CRDP Program record.
Includes bibliographical references.
"The U.S. Army before 1945 did not have and did not need a formal readiness reporting system. After World War II, however, it found itself committed to large-scale deployments in Europe and in the Pacific, commitments that with the Cold War would continue for the next 45 years. The demands of this war, along with the wars in Korea and Vietnam, made it vital that senior service leaders had accurate information on the readiness of units in the Regular Army, the Army National Guard, and the Army Reserve. The methods for measuring readiness, however, soon became and then remained a matter of contention. Equally contentious was the use of data generated by readiness reporting systems, both within the service and by others outside the service. The end of the Cold War did not end these disputes. Indeed, the years between that victory and the start of the second Iraq war in 2003 were a time of heightened concern over military readiness and how to assess it."--Provided by publisher.
2018030001
United States. Army --Operational readiness--History.
United States. Army.
Operational readiness (Military science)
Military readiness.
Armed Forces--Operational readiness.
Military readiness.
Operational readiness (Military science)
History.
UA25 / .D65 2018
0344
D 114.2:R 22