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Southeast Asia: A Case Study for National Strategy.

Paul R Holser

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Abstract

Abstract : A definition of an offensively oriented national strategy begins this case study of its applicability to Southeast Asia. The author provides background analysis of the region, hypothesis an offensive military strategy applied to the Vietnam War and concludes that strategic offense would have permitted victory. An analysis of the national interests, objectives and the current situation precedes discussion of an offensive national strategy, called selective engagement. The author concludes that an offensive strategy would work and acknowledges the constraints on such a strategy.

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Abstract : A definition of an offensively oriented national strategy begins this case study of its applicability to Southeast Asia. The author provides background analysis of the region, hypothesis an offensive military strategy applied to the Vietnam War and concludes that strategic offense would have permitted victory. An analysis of the national interests, objectives and the current situation precedes discussion of an offensive national strategy, called selective engagement. The author concludes that an offensive strategy would work and acknowledges the constraints on such a strategy.

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Available abstract

Abstract : A definition of an offensively oriented national strategy begins this case study of its applicability to Southeast Asia. The author provides background analysis of the region, hypothesis an offensive military strategy applied to the Vietnam War and concludes that strategic offense would have permitted victory. An analysis of the national interests, objectives and the current situation precedes discussion of an offensive national strategy, called selective engagement. The author concludes that an offensive strategy would work and acknowledges the constraints on such a strategy.

Key concepts: Offensive, Victory, Southeast asia, Military strategy, Political science, Work (physics), Political economy, History

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