Joint Concept For Access And Maneuver: Case Study

Whole concepts should be considered when determining the capacity and capabilities of ground forces. The Joint Concept for Access and Maneuver – Global Commons (JAM-GC), asserts a rounded approach considerate of the domains of air, land, sea, cyber, and space. It seeks to preserve the U.S. Military’s ability to project power. However, the Joint Concept for Entry Operations (JCEO) is a related concept alongside the JAM-CG under the Joint Operations Access Concept (JOAC). In the event of the collapse of a revisionist state like North Korea, JCOE would emerge as the dominant concept requiring ground forces’ presence to restore order and to prevent nuclear weapons proliferation. Moreover, entry delays due to lack of ground forces would be expected.” Further ground forces’ reductions introduce unacceptable risk. …show more content…
Navy (USN) provides the capability of projecting power globally from the sea across all five domains. Furthermore, the USN delivers offensive anti-surface warfare from subsurface platforms and maintain the ability to support forced entry operations. According to the 2014 QDR, the USN provides sea-based strategic deterrence, growing their inventory by investing in the SSBN (X) ballistic missile submarine in 2021 and the F-35 fighter program among other programs; all while returning to 2001 contractor support levels, it curtails the Littoral Combat Ship program and slates their AEGIS cruisers for long-term modernization. The USN maintains a forced-entry capability by recapitalizing their LSD-41/49-class amphibious ships and seeking a new small surface