Hello this is a paper
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Zone of Baghdad. It is a 10 square kilometers (3.9 sq mi) area of central Baghdad, Iraq, that was the governmental center of the Coalition Provisional Authority and remains the center of the international presence in the city. Its official name beginning under the Iraqi Interim Government is the International Zone, though Green Zone remains the most commonly used term. The contrasting Red Zone refers to parts of Baghdad immediately outside the perimeter, but was also loosely applied to all unsecured areas outside the off-site military posts. Both terms originated as military designations.
3. There's something beyond one's self. Morris primarily used this to describe McNamara's private life, but it was also generally applicable to America-centric views that do not take into account the views of others, which applies to the allies the U.S. did not have in the Vietnam war, and to the adversaries (the Vietnamese view of the canard that they were "puppets" of the Sino-Soviet bloc was laughter and incredulity). If we can't convince allies that an invasion is warranted, perhaps it should be re-thought.
4. Maximize efficiency. McNamara's example was moving the bomber group from India to the Marianas at the latter stages of WWII, which could hit Japan easier, succor China more fully and be far less costly in men and materiel. Regarding Iraq, there are examples where too much efficiency has been sought (Rumsfeld's insistence on inadequate troop strength) at too high cost (no body armor for troops until two years into the war; no underplating and mechanical armor until recently(?)) and too little has been achieved (waiting and more patient diplomacy might have
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Zone of Baghdad. It is a 10 square kilometers (3.9 sq mi) area of central Baghdad, Iraq, that was the governmental center of the Coalition Provisional Authority and remains the center of the international presence in the city. Its official name beginning under the Iraqi Interim Government is the International Zone, though Green Zone remains the most commonly used term. The contrasting Red Zone refers to parts of Baghdad immediately outside the perimeter, but was also loosely applied to all unsecured areas outside the off-site military posts. Both terms originated as military designations.
3. There's something beyond one's self. Morris primarily used this to describe McNamara's private life, but it was also generally applicable to America-centric views that do not take into account the views of others, which applies to the allies the U.S. did not have in the Vietnam war, and to the adversaries (the Vietnamese view of the canard that they were "puppets" of the Sino-Soviet bloc was laughter and incredulity). If we can't convince allies that an invasion is warranted, perhaps it should be re-thought.
4. Maximize efficiency. McNamara's example was moving the bomber group from India to the Marianas at the latter stages of WWII, which could hit Japan easier, succor China more fully and be far less costly in men and materiel. Regarding Iraq, there are examples where too much efficiency has been sought (Rumsfeld's insistence on inadequate troop strength) at too high cost (no body armor for troops until two years into the war; no underplating and mechanical armor until recently(?)) and too little has been achieved (waiting and more patient diplomacy might have