Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Effects of United States Naval Forces Deployed to the Persian Gulf]( "Effects of United States Naval Forces Deployed to the Persian Gulf")
Effects of United States Naval Forces Deployed to the Persian Gulf59,99 €![Setting Sun: A Critical Analysis of Japan's Employment of Naval Airpower in the Battle of the Coral Sea]( "Setting Sun: A Critical Analysis of Japan's Employment of Naval Airpower in the Battle of the Coral Sea")
Setting Sun: A Critical Analysis of Japan's Employment of Naval Airpower in the Battle of the Coral Sea59,99 €![Tactical Defeat or Strategic Victory: The Battle of Wake Island, 8-23 December 1941]( "Tactical Defeat or Strategic Victory: The Battle of Wake Island, 8-23 December 1941")
Tactical Defeat or Strategic Victory: The Battle of Wake Island, 8-23 December 194159,99 €![Naval Strategy during the American Civil War]( "Naval Strategy during the American Civil War")
Naval Strategy during the American Civil War59,99 €![When Reality Bites: Future Stability in the Arabian Gulf States]( "When Reality Bites: Future Stability in the Arabian Gulf States")
When Reality Bites: Future Stability in the Arabian Gulf States59,99 €![Prerequisite for Victory: The Discovery of the Culminating Point]( "Prerequisite for Victory: The Discovery of the Culminating Point")
Prerequisite for Victory: The Discovery of the Culminating Point59,99 €![Gulf Security in the Twenty-First Century: A Vision From a Strategic Conception]( "Gulf Security in the Twenty-First Century: A Vision From a Strategic Conception")
Gulf Security in the Twenty-First Century: A Vision From a Strategic Conception59,99 €
The Battle for Leyte Gulf in October 1944 was the largest naval battle of World War II both in terms of the number of ships involved, and the expanse of area the battle covered. The battle was a decisive victory for the Allied Forces, who effectively crushed the might of the Japanese Navy for the remainder of the war. The Joint Chiefs made the decision to keep command in the Pacific divided in the early months of the war. The Joint Chiefs were presented with opportunities to resolve this problematic command structure as the war progressed, but they chose to perpetuate the division. This decision, directly contributed to disunity of effort, differing objectives, poor communication, and tragically, unnecessary loss of life during the Battle off Samar.