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Working from historical case studies and analyses of aggressor behavior, they assessed how difficult it would be to deter regional aggressors, how credible a deterrent the United States could mount, and ...
This research brief summarizes analysis contained in the RAND Corporation report, "Forecasting the Wages of Young Men" (R-3115-ARMY).
For many years, the Defense Department funded military retirement on a "pay-as-you-go" basis, estimating how much money was needed to write checks for current retirees and adding that amount to the budget.
Concluded that treatment is seven times as cost-effective (at the margin) as domestic enforcement -- the best alternative to treatment that the study evaluated.
How best to deter nuclear threats by regional states is, thus, an important question for U.S. national security strategy.
Summarizes the dramatic improvements in speed and reliability that have been achieved in the Army's order-and-ship process.
Suggests that emerging technologies will eliminate or substantially reduce a major drawback of this developing role for light forces: their vulnerability to attacks from heavily armored enemies.
The Fort Bragg case served as the basis for a broader study by RAND's Arroyo Center to help the Army formulate a proactive strategy for balancing military and environmental excellence.
This article investigates the numbers required for stability operations, both for entire countries and individual cities, and explores the implications of those numbers for deployment, rotation, readiness, and personnel retention.
Reviews the wide array of possible non-lethal concepts and separates their employment depending on target class.
