The relationship between the military and civilian leadership in the United States

Extract

[...] Print. Surname 7 Jim Garamone. Why civilian control of the military. Washington: American Forces Press Service. Retrieved from: http://www.defense.gov/news/newsarticle.aspx?id=45870. Print. Leonard Wong. Civil military relations in a post-9/11 world. United States: Strategic studies institute. Retrieved from: http://www.strategicstudiesinstitute.army.mil/pdffiles/pub873.pdf Erich Freiberger. Just war theory and ethics of drone warfare. E-international relations. Retrieved from: http://www.e-ir.info/2013/07/18/just-war-theory-and-the-ethics-ofdrone-warfare/ Stefan Wolff. Drone warfare: effectiveness or counter-productive? [...]

[...] Birmingham: University of Birmingham. Retrieved from: http://www.stefanwolff.com/files/Drone%20Warfare-effective%20or%20counter-productive.pdf Barry Kolodkin. Combatting Terrorism in 2010. US foreign policy. Retrieved from: http://usforeignpolicy.about.com/od/defense/a/counterterrorism-strategy.htm Barry R. explaining military effectiveness: Political intervention and battlefield performance. Massachusetts: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Retrieved from: http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/ 1721.1 /68942 Michael J. A cross of Iron. United States: Cambridge University Press. [...]

[...] Although the challenges that they face from the Pakistan government, drones have proved to be an effective method of neutralizing terrorists while at the same time protecting the United States military forces and limiting dangers on pilots (Barry, par. 8). Drones are quick to deploy against targets, catching them unawares and causing massive destruction on their territories. Special operations are limited to the accessible areas. Drones reach the inaccessible areas where most of the terrorists establish their bases. Drones target killing of terrorists, not threatening them. It is, therefore, an outright elimination of the enemies but not a mere scare. Surname 6 Drones improve intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR). [...]

[...] Surname 1 The relationship between the military and civilian leadership in the United States. Surname 2 The relationship between the military and civilian leadership in the United States. Introduction The civil-military leadership involves the interaction between the uniformed military and the civilians. Attitudes and actions of both civilians and military shape this relationship (Leonard, par. America has had tension between the military (both in the office and retired) and the civilian leadership. This has not, however, presented any civil control aspects on the military-civil relationship The country has amended many laws governing how uniformed military leaders present their problems instead of resigning in protest. [...]

[...] These rules are guided by the US traditions on the use of military power. It is based on; when is it appropriate to go to war and how to fight during the war. United States traditions refutes treason; but guarantees the right deed to the wrong person (punishment) It focuses on protecting the innocent people from the bad people and guarantees the enjoyment of peace rights for the innocent. Drones base their traditions on the concept of common humanity (Erich, par. [...]