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Death Ground
âAn informative and thought-provoking history of recent infantry operations with reasoned glimpses of its possible future.â
âDR. SHAWN WHETSTONE
Military Heritage
âThis is [Colonel Bolgerâs] most significant work to date, important both for students of the contemporary U.S. Army and for general readersâ even those normally uninterested in military affairs. Bolger documents the infantryâs change over the past sixty years from a mass force of citizen soldiers to a small body of elite professionals. He presents each currently existing type of infantryâparatroopers, air assault, mechanized, light, rangers, and marines. . . . In each case study, Bolger emphasizes the quality and preparation, making it quite clear that will without skill and motivation without competence are certain routes to disaster. . . . While praising todayâs infantry as the best the country has ever fielded, Bolger raises the prospect that the U.S. military, by emphasizing technology and economy, will leave the country with an elite infantry too small to sustain heavy losses and too specialized to be quickly replaced.â
âPublishers Weekly
DEATH GROUND
Todayâs American Infantry in Battle
âDR. SHAWN WHETSTONE
Military Heritage
âThis is [Colonel Bolgerâs] most significant work to date, important both for students of the contemporary U.S. Army and for general readersâ even those normally uninterested in military affairs. Bolger documents the infantryâs change over the past sixty years from a mass force of citizen soldiers to a small body of elite professionals. He presents each currently existing type of infantryâparatroopers, air assault, mechanized, light, rangers, and marines. . . . In each case study, Bolger emphasizes the quality and preparation, making it quite clear that will without skill and motivation without competence are certain routes to disaster. . . . While praising todayâs infantry as the best the country has ever fielded, Bolger raises the prospect that the U.S. military, by emphasizing technology and economy, will leave the country with an elite infantry too small to sustain heavy losses and too specialized to be quickly replaced.â
âPublishers Weekly
DEATH GROUND
Todayâs American Infantry in Battle
âAn informative and thought-provoking history of recent infantry operations with reasoned glimpses of its possible future.â
âDR. SHAWN WHETSTONE
Military Heritage
âThis is [Colonel Bolgerâs] most significant work to date, important both for students of the contemporary U.S. Army and for general readersâ even those normally uninterested in military affairs. Bolger documents the infantryâs change over the past sixty years from a mass force of citizen soldiers to a small body of elite professionals. He presents each currently existing type of infantryâparatroopers, air assault, mechanized, light, rangers, and marines. . . . In each case study, Bolger emphasizes the quality and preparation, making it quite clear that will without skill and motivation without competence are certain routes to disaster. . . . While praising todayâs infantry as the best the country has ever fielded, Bolger raises the prospect that the U.S. military, by emphasizing technology and economy, will leave the country with an elite infantry too small to sustain heavy losses and too specialized to be quickly replaced.â
âPublishers Weekly
DEATH GROUND
Todayâs American Infantry in Battle
âDR. SHAWN WHETSTONE
Military Heritage
âThis is [Colonel Bolgerâs] most significant work to date, important both for students of the contemporary U.S. Army and for general readersâ even those normally uninterested in military affairs. Bolger documents the infantryâs change over the past sixty years from a mass force of citizen soldiers to a small body of elite professionals. He presents each currently existing type of infantryâparatroopers, air assault, mechanized, light, rangers, and marines. . . . In each case study, Bolger emphasizes the quality and preparation, making it quite clear that will without skill and motivation without competence are certain routes to disaster. . . . While praising todayâs infantry as the best the country has ever fielded, Bolger raises the prospect that the U.S. military, by emphasizing technology and economy, will leave the country with an elite infantry too small to sustain heavy losses and too specialized to be quickly replaced.â
âPublishers Weekly
DEATH GROUND
Todayâs American Infantry in Battle
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$12.58
$4.40Description
âAn informative and thought-provoking history of recent infantry operations with reasoned glimpses of its possible future.â
âDR. SHAWN WHETSTONE
Military Heritage
âThis is [Colonel Bolgerâs] most significant work to date, important both for students of the contemporary U.S. Army and for general readersâ even those normally uninterested in military affairs. Bolger documents the infantryâs change over the past sixty years from a mass force of citizen soldiers to a small body of elite professionals. He presents each currently existing type of infantryâparatroopers, air assault, mechanized, light, rangers, and marines. . . . In each case study, Bolger emphasizes the quality and preparation, making it quite clear that will without skill and motivation without competence are certain routes to disaster. . . . While praising todayâs infantry as the best the country has ever fielded, Bolger raises the prospect that the U.S. military, by emphasizing technology and economy, will leave the country with an elite infantry too small to sustain heavy losses and too specialized to be quickly replaced.â
âPublishers Weekly
DEATH GROUND
Todayâs American Infantry in Battle
âDR. SHAWN WHETSTONE
Military Heritage
âThis is [Colonel Bolgerâs] most significant work to date, important both for students of the contemporary U.S. Army and for general readersâ even those normally uninterested in military affairs. Bolger documents the infantryâs change over the past sixty years from a mass force of citizen soldiers to a small body of elite professionals. He presents each currently existing type of infantryâparatroopers, air assault, mechanized, light, rangers, and marines. . . . In each case study, Bolger emphasizes the quality and preparation, making it quite clear that will without skill and motivation without competence are certain routes to disaster. . . . While praising todayâs infantry as the best the country has ever fielded, Bolger raises the prospect that the U.S. military, by emphasizing technology and economy, will leave the country with an elite infantry too small to sustain heavy losses and too specialized to be quickly replaced.â
âPublishers Weekly
DEATH GROUND
Todayâs American Infantry in Battle













