Defence Studies

[defencestudy-blog]

Jomini’s major contribution to the Art of War concern’s the tangible i.e. physical aspect of warfare.

[defencestudy-blog]

The word terrorism was formulated and born during French Revolution of 1789 as the label used by the establishment to describe the conduct of revolutionaries and vice-versa.

[defencestudy-blog]

[defencestudy-blog]

Conflict: A serious disagreement or argument, typically a protracted one.

[defencestudy-blog]

Blog dedicated for notes and theory of relevant defence and strategic studies topics for educational purposes

Blog dedicated for notes and theory of relevant defence and strategic studies topics for educational purposes

[defencestudy-blog]

National Power: Its Elements

National Power is a key component of International Politics. Basically International Politics is the process of struggle for power among Nations in which each nation seeks to secure its desired goals and objectives of National interests.

[defencestudy-blog]

http://defence-study.blogspot.in

[defencestudy-blog]

"Theory & Notes"

The Influence of Sea Power Upon History, written by Captain Alfred Thayer Mahan and published in 1890, was a groundbreaking study that explained how the British Empire rose to power. An expert and lecturer in the field, Mahan was also the President of the U.S. Naval War College. His book, The Influence of Sea Power Upon History, proved influential not only because of what it said, but also because of the impression it made on leaders ranging from American presidents to the German Kaiser.

[defencestudy-blog]

"Theory & Notes"

National Power is the ability or capability of a nation to secure the goals and objectives of its national interests in relation with other nations. It involves the capacity to use force or threat of use of force or influence over others for securing the goals of national interest.

[defencestudy-blog]

"Theory & Notes"

Deterrence theory gained increased prominence as a military strategy during the Cold War with regard to the use of nuclear weapons. It took on a unique connotation during this time as an inferior nuclear force, by virtue of its extreme destructive power, could deter a more powerful adversary, provided that this force could be protected against destruction by a surprise attack. Deterrence is a strategy intended to dissuade an adversary from taking an action not yet started, or to prevent them from doing something that another state desires.