A two-front war is fighting two separate opponents or commitments at once — and losing the advantage of concentration. The strong position is to face one threat at a time; the...
The core idea
A two-front war is fighting two separate opponents or commitments at once — and losing the advantage of concentration. The strong position is to face one threat at a time; the...
Connected
Asymmetric Warfare
ín-ToftWeaker forces use unconventional tactics to neutralize stronger opponents
Blitzkrieg
rapid attack at the point of greatest vulnerability.
Fabian Strategy
decisive battle to exhaust a stronger opponent through patience.
Fog of War
von ClausewitzIncomplete information makes reality impossible to see clearly in
Mission Command
intent and objectives; leave tactical execution to those closest.
Mutually Assured Destruction
sides can inflict unacceptable damage, making conflict irrational.