The Pentagon and the presidency
civil-military relations from FDR to George W. Bush
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Author
Publication
2005 - University Press of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Language
English
Word Count
122,500 words, Guess
Page Count
490 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL3298620M
- ISBN-100700613552
- OCLC Control Number57003764
- Library of Congress Control Number2004025537
- LibraryThing2405139
and 1 more
- Goodreads1755951
Classifications
- DDC322/.5/09730904
- LCCE745 .H47 2005
Description
"Dale Herspring's new book provides a reassessment of a key relationship in American government and foreign policy making." "From World War II to Operation Iraqi Freedom, Herspring clearly shows how the nature of civilian control has changed during the past half century. He also reveals how the military has become a powerful bureaucratic interest group very much like others in Washington - increasingly politicized, media-savvy, and as much accountable to Congress as to the commander-in-chief." "Ultimately, The Pentagon and the Presidency illuminates how our leaders devise strategies for dealing with threats to our national security - and how the success of that process depends so much upon who's in charge and how that person is perceived by our military commanders."--Jacket.
Subjects
Topics
Places
Times
Genres
- Case studies.
Series Statement
- Modern war studies
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