2
C200 Study Guide questions with precise detailed answers
|| || || || || || ||
Levels of Warfare || ||
Strategic: State determines security objectives and develops and uses national instruments of
|| || || || || || || || || || || ||
power. National Policy and Theater Strategy
|| || || || ||
Operational: Links tactical employment of forces to strategic objectives. Campaigns and Major
|| || || || || || || || || || || ||
Operations
Tactical: Employment of units in combat and consists of Battles, Engagements, and Small-Unit
|| || || || || || || || || || || || ||
and Crew Actions
|| ||
Combatant Command ||
GCC
FCC
Name the 10 U.S. COCOMs
|| || || ||
6 x GCC:
|| ||
USPACOM
USNORTHCOM
USSOUTHCOM
USEUCOM
UCCENTCOM
USAFRICOM
,2
4 x FCC:
|| ||
USSTRATCOM
USCYBERCOM
USTRANSCOM
USSOCOM
Not COCOMs (yet):
|| ||
SPACECOM
USINDOPACOM
Jus ad bellum
|| ||
Justice for going to war || || || ||
Largely the business of National Command Authorities and Congress
|| || || || || || || ||
Jus in Bello
|| ||
Just conduct in war.
|| || ||
Primarily responsibility of military leadership
|| || || ||
-Should be waged in a manner that does not undermine the rationale for going to war.
|| || || || || || || || || || || || || || ||
Jus post bellum
|| ||
justice after war || ||
, 2
Civilian-Military Relations ||
-Civilian control of the military|| || || ||
-Role of President vs. role of Congress (Senate and House of Representatives)
|| || || || || || || || || || ||
Important Civilians for the military: || || || ||
-POTUS is Commander in Chief || || || ||
-Secretary of Defense || ||
-Ambassadors
-Governors
Elements of Globally Integrated Operations
|| || || ||
• Mission command
|| ||
• Seize, retain and exploit the initiative
|| || || || || ||
• Global agility
|| ||
• Partnering
||
• Flexibility in establishing and employing Joint Forces
|| || || || || || ||
• Cross-domain synergy
|| ||
• Use of flexible, low-signature capabilities
|| || || || ||
• Be increasingly discriminate to minimize unintended consequences
|| || || || || || ||
RAFT
Relationships, Actors, Functions, Tensions || || ||
C200 Study Guide questions with precise detailed answers
|| || || || || || ||
Levels of Warfare || ||
Strategic: State determines security objectives and develops and uses national instruments of
|| || || || || || || || || || || ||
power. National Policy and Theater Strategy
|| || || || ||
Operational: Links tactical employment of forces to strategic objectives. Campaigns and Major
|| || || || || || || || || || || ||
Operations
Tactical: Employment of units in combat and consists of Battles, Engagements, and Small-Unit
|| || || || || || || || || || || || ||
and Crew Actions
|| ||
Combatant Command ||
GCC
FCC
Name the 10 U.S. COCOMs
|| || || ||
6 x GCC:
|| ||
USPACOM
USNORTHCOM
USSOUTHCOM
USEUCOM
UCCENTCOM
USAFRICOM
,2
4 x FCC:
|| ||
USSTRATCOM
USCYBERCOM
USTRANSCOM
USSOCOM
Not COCOMs (yet):
|| ||
SPACECOM
USINDOPACOM
Jus ad bellum
|| ||
Justice for going to war || || || ||
Largely the business of National Command Authorities and Congress
|| || || || || || || ||
Jus in Bello
|| ||
Just conduct in war.
|| || ||
Primarily responsibility of military leadership
|| || || ||
-Should be waged in a manner that does not undermine the rationale for going to war.
|| || || || || || || || || || || || || || ||
Jus post bellum
|| ||
justice after war || ||
, 2
Civilian-Military Relations ||
-Civilian control of the military|| || || ||
-Role of President vs. role of Congress (Senate and House of Representatives)
|| || || || || || || || || || ||
Important Civilians for the military: || || || ||
-POTUS is Commander in Chief || || || ||
-Secretary of Defense || ||
-Ambassadors
-Governors
Elements of Globally Integrated Operations
|| || || ||
• Mission command
|| ||
• Seize, retain and exploit the initiative
|| || || || || ||
• Global agility
|| ||
• Partnering
||
• Flexibility in establishing and employing Joint Forces
|| || || || || || ||
• Cross-domain synergy
|| ||
• Use of flexible, low-signature capabilities
|| || || || ||
• Be increasingly discriminate to minimize unintended consequences
|| || || || || || ||
RAFT
Relationships, Actors, Functions, Tensions || || ||
