1. War aim-Discourage, prove futile, and ultimately stop North Vietnam from pursuing their conquest of South Vietnam by the use of over-whelming and superior firepower.
2. Strategy-Become so destructive to North Vietnam, and kill so many North Vietnamese & Viet Cong, that they will ultimately stop pursuing the war...realizing that it is futile and useless against the superior & over-whelming might of the US.
The tactic employed would be search & destroy; the measuring device would be the body count.
containment strategy
To drive into Berlin.
The Spartans made their own war aims, they did not ask Athens for them.
im looking for the same answer too
Island Hopping
To eliminate the US as an interference from Japan's quest for territory.
John Bigelow ended his career as a American military writer. Using the US Civil War as examples and as inspirations for his writings, Bigelow distinguished three kinds of strategy. These were the following:1. Strategy proper, or often said, regular strategy aims at depriving the enemy of their supplies;2. Tactical strategy, which aims to overcome the enemy in battle; and3. Political strategy, which has the goal of embarrassing the enemy's government.Bigelow's definitions are unique and not main stream thought concerning strategy. Many historians place Bigelow's number 2 in the first position. This the Union tried but it was not sufficient. Strategy number 1 was created in the US Civil War when it became clear that the South, despites battlefield defeats, continued to have the ability to raise armies. Bigelow's third strategy is controversial. Since he claimed to use the Civil War as his source of examples, "embarrassment" was not the Union's political goal but instead, the political goal was to thwart war Democrat inspired "peace initiatives and use political diplomacy to hamper any aid or formal recognition of the Confederacy by the European powers.
aims in the Vietnam War and its failure to fulfill those aims
containment strategy
killing everyone
To drive into Berlin.
The Southern aims were to keep their homeland from the Union. The Northern aims were to bring the Southern states back to the Union. The North's strategy was to blockade Southern ports to prevent supplies from reaching the South. The South had a defensive strategy, and it was to hold as much territory as possible until the North got tired of fighting.
The war of attritition. Body count; Search and Destroy. Kill more of them than they could of us.
Iwo Jima was important to the Allies' Island-Hopping strategy with it's airfields and proximity to Japan .
For the South it was the question of states rights. For the North it was Union. Unspoken but everpresent was the question of slavery.
When the US entered World War II in 1941, its strategy was to send most of its troops to the Pacific to battle Japanese forces. Later, from 1943-1945 the US led the allied war effort in Europe.
Their war-aims - to defeat the Axis troops, and occupy defeated Germany.