The people's war has its pros and and its cons like everything else. Carl viewed war in itself as an extension of political issues and matters. The specific elements to a people's war was: it had to be held in the heart of the country, it could not be decided just by one incident, the national character is wanted to the measure, and that the country have good nature for war. A people's war should also never become just one solid body or else an enemy can strike easily to that large body and kill off many with just one blow. Clausewitz also says that the people's war should be organized really well into fundamental bodies of troops that are small and seem as they are regular but fit into a larger scale in the big army. Also, there cannot be too many regular troops in the district or else the people's war doesn't work as efficient as it should work. The people's wars should also defended and hold their ground for as long as possible until they cannot and then they should move from there and stay on the defense by attacking suddenly. Most importantly Carl reminds us that the people’s war can't be help up in a place too dangerous so matter how strong the will and passion to win is. Carl Von Clausewitz then starts to speak on the size of an army and its importance. The increase of an army size can cause different types of issues. Some of the issues are housing, transportation, accommodations, contributions, food, etc. This can be very difficult for a county who is in war, money wise and in all aspects try to take care of their troops. The troops who fought and the type of troops the war looked for were for men specifically. The social status of the men did not matter one bit wheat her he was poor or rich. Clausewitz explains that the poor were better and more suited up for war than the rich. He explains that the poor were used to hard work and were often limited to many essential things in life. The poor men knew how to live off of a little. They were ready for war because the things they had previously gone threw they would most likely live at war. The poor had “tougher skin” that would most defiantly help them be a lot more successful than the rich men. The troops physical condition isn't necessarily explain but according to Carl's tactics their condition really didn't matter since they stayed on the defensive end. The defense strategy was inherited by Carl and supported greatly by him. He agrees that they should defend things such as the approaches to mountains, dykes, over marshes, river- passages for as long as they can. He then continues saying that if they can no longer defend anymore then they should keep moving and attack occasionally but always stay in the defense. Clausewitz believed that the crazy aggressor would fail in the long run. Carl von Clausewitz laid down tracks for many people after him. He was a man who not only fought in war
The people's war has its pros and and its cons like everything else. Carl viewed war in itself as an extension of political issues and matters. The specific elements to a people's war was: it had to be held in the heart of the country, it could not be decided just by one incident, the national character is wanted to the measure, and that the country have good nature for war. A people's war should also never become just one solid body or else an enemy can strike easily to that large body and kill off many with just one blow. Clausewitz also says that the people's war should be organized really well into fundamental bodies of troops that are small and seem as they are regular but fit into a larger scale in the big army. Also, there cannot be too many regular troops in the district or else the people's war doesn't work as efficient as it should work. The people's wars should also defended and hold their ground for as long as possible until they cannot and then they should move from there and stay on the defense by attacking suddenly. Most importantly Carl reminds us that the people’s war can't be help up in a place too dangerous so matter how strong the will and passion to win is. Carl Von Clausewitz then starts to speak on the size of an army and its importance. The increase of an army size can cause different types of issues. Some of the issues are housing, transportation, accommodations, contributions, food, etc. This can be very difficult for a county who is in war, money wise and in all aspects try to take care of their troops. The troops who fought and the type of troops the war looked for were for men specifically. The social status of the men did not matter one bit wheat her he was poor or rich. Clausewitz explains that the poor were better and more suited up for war than the rich. He explains that the poor were used to hard work and were often limited to many essential things in life. The poor men knew how to live off of a little. They were ready for war because the things they had previously gone threw they would most likely live at war. The poor had “tougher skin” that would most defiantly help them be a lot more successful than the rich men. The troops physical condition isn't necessarily explain but according to Carl's tactics their condition really didn't matter since they stayed on the defensive end. The defense strategy was inherited by Carl and supported greatly by him. He agrees that they should defend things such as the approaches to mountains, dykes, over marshes, river- passages for as long as they can. He then continues saying that if they can no longer defend anymore then they should keep moving and attack occasionally but always stay in the defense. Clausewitz believed that the crazy aggressor would fail in the long run. Carl von Clausewitz laid down tracks for many people after him. He was a man who not only fought in war