Napoleon developed the tactic of "mass maneuver," which emphasized the rapid movement of troops to outflank and encircle the enemy. He utilized the corps system, allowing for greater flexibility and coordination among units, enabling them to operate independently yet support each other. This approach, combined with effective use of artillery and a focus on decisive battles, allowed him to achieve quick victories and maintain the element of surprise. His innovative strategies significantly changed the nature of warfare in the early 19th century.
MacArthur used the tactic of a flank attack at Inchon Korea.
Siege.
Blitzkrieg Blitzkrieg
A false retreat is a military tactic where a force pretends to withdraw from a position to lure the enemy into a vulnerable situation. This maneuver aims to create an opportunity for a counterattack or ambush, catching the enemy off guard. The tactic relies on the element of surprise and can be effective in turning the tide of battle. It is often used to exploit the enemy's overconfidence or to disrupt their formation.
guerrilla warfare, used in the revolutionary war
scaling the walls with ladders
The "reach-around" - it was a powerful and explosive tactic.
Blitzkreig
MacArthur used the tactic of a flank attack at Inchon Korea.
Siege.
Blitzkrieg Blitzkrieg
Boycott
the economy
Vicksburg.
A false retreat is a military tactic where a force pretends to withdraw from a position to lure the enemy into a vulnerable situation. This maneuver aims to create an opportunity for a counterattack or ambush, catching the enemy off guard. The tactic relies on the element of surprise and can be effective in turning the tide of battle. It is often used to exploit the enemy's overconfidence or to disrupt their formation.
Blockade
guerrilla warfare, used in the revolutionary war