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The Army and the AUSA: change, continuity and growth

Article Abstract:

The Army and the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) have proven their adaptability and flexibility throughout 2002 by maintaining continuity in mission, operations and vision, while developing for the future as a better institution serving the nation. They have experienced growing strength in the sustaining members and their success includes not only pay raise and TRICARE programs but also increased funding for installations, modernization, maintenance and training and readiness.

Author: Sullivan, Gordon R.
Publisher: Association of the United States Army
Publication Name: Army
Subject: Military and naval science
ISSN: 0004-2455
Year: 2003
International Affairs, Military Exercises & Maneuvers, Military Action, Military operations, Association of the United States Army, Military maneuvers

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Meeting the operational tempo challenge: increasing end strength is only part of the solution

Article Abstract:

Some soldiers are advocating a significant increase in Army end strength to reduce the strain on the force by providing an additional two infantry divisions to meet near-term critical needs. It is suggested that the severity of the operational tempo strain the Army is under or the importance of reducing the load quickly should not be underestimated.

Author: Blackwell, Paul E., Dunn, Richard J. III
Publisher: Association of the United States Army
Publication Name: Army
Subject: Military and naval science
ISSN: 0004-2455
Year: 2003
Sprains, Control

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The Wartime Army of today

Article Abstract:

The U.S. officials are described as dedicated and disciplined professionals. The Army is supposed to find way for limited manpower to meet expanded strategic requirements, as there will be repetition of officials with limited uncommitted power available for another war anywhere else.

Author: Killebrew, Robert B. Col.
Publisher: Association of the United States Army
Publication Name: Army
Subject: Military and naval science
ISSN: 0004-2455
Year: 2004
Management dynamics, Management, Appreciation, Behavior, Company business management, Public officers, Government officials

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Subjects list: United States, United States. Army, Strategic aspects
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