Uploaded March 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
In the second half of the 20th century, the United States built its doctrine around global-response forces: carrier aviation, the Marine Corps, and airborne troops. After the Cold War, however, that doctrine had to be reconsidered. Operations in Somalia and elsewhere made one thing clear: mobile detachments alone were not enough. The Army needed the ability to rapidly deploy a full-fledged ground formation, even in low-intensity conflicts.
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In the second half of the 20th century, the United States built its doctrine around global-response forces: carrier aviation, the Marine Corps, and airborne troops. After the Cold War, however, that doctrine had to be reconsidered. Operations in Somalia and elsewhere made one thing clear: mobile detachments alone were not enough. The Army needed the ability to rapidly deploy a full-fledged ground formation, even in low-intensity conflicts.
This video is available with voiceovers and subtitles in multiple languages. You can find and enable them in the settings menu.
π Site: warthunder.com
π Twitch: twitch.tv/warthunder
π Telegram: https://t.me/warthunder
π Twitter: twitter.com/warthunder
π Facebook: facebook.com/WarThunder
π Forum: forum.warthunder.com
#WarThunder
