Although it was written more than 2,500 years ago in the ancient China, the Art of War by Sun Tzu is an influential document that provides guidelines for winning any war. Sun Tzu describes the importance of such strategies as deception and espionage (Jeffrey 22). In the document, the author rejects the idea of civilian control in favor of the “on-site” decisions by war generals. In the modern world, the document is still relevant and useful in developing effective military strategies (Graff 54). Various leaders have recently accepted the ideas of Tzu when developing military strategies. For instance, during the World War II (WWII), the Art of War helped many famous European strategist
Although it was written more than 2,500 years ago in the ancient China, the Art of War by Sun Tzu is an influential document that provides guidelines for winning any war. Sun Tzu describes the importance of such strategies as deception and espionage (Jeffrey 22). In the document, the author rejects the idea of civilian control in favor of the “on-site” decisions by war generals. In the modern world, the document is still relevant and useful in developing effective military strategies (Graff 54). Various leaders have recently accepted the ideas of Tzu when developing military strategies. For instance, during the World War II (WWII), the Art of War helped many famous European strategist