Civil Affairs
Subtitle: Soldiers Become Governors
Publisher: U.S. G.P.O.
Published: 2004
Place of publication: Washington, D.C., USA
Language: eng
Table of contents: title: PT. 1. THE ARMY MUST TAKE ON AN UNCONGENIAL TASK; title: Should soldiers be governors?; title: French North Africa puts civilian control to the test; title: The War Department prepares for a broader role; title: The army is assigned leadership in an indefinite intitial phase; title: Washington or London?; title: The army tries to limit its commitments; title: PT. 2. SOLDIERS LEARN POLITICS IN ITALY; title: Planning joint military government proves highly political; title: The test in Sicily; title: Italian surrender and a design for maximum returns with minimum responsibilities; title: Control agencies are easier to create than to co-ordinate; title: They must be made to stand alone; title: Military necessity demands relief of civilian distress; title: Soldiers battle with economics; title: Military expediency is not the whole story; title: Politics will not wait; title: Rome is a turning point; title: A new deal for Italy; title: SACMED and the partisans, alliance or misalliance?; title: Liberation of the north and problems not settled by victory; title: Political principle versus military pragmatism in the issue of Venezia Giulia Interdependence precludes an easy way out; title: PT. 3. SOLDIERS AND STATESMEN PLAN FOR THE LIBERATED COUNTRIES OF WESTERN EUROPE; title: Civil affairs agreements and disagreements; title: Organization and policy problems in planning for Western Europe; title: Planning for France extends beyond D-Day; title: PT. 4. SOLDIERS LIBERATE PEOPLES AND RESTORE GOVERNMENTS; title: From the beaches to Paris in Northern France; title: The tie-up with De Gaulle pays off in Southern France; title: In Belgium and Luxembourg both fighting and politics retard stabilization; title: Piecemeal liberation of the Netherlands amid serious civilian distress; title: Return to self-rule in Denmark and Norway; title: Refugees and displaced persons in the wake of battle; title: The protection of historical monuments and art treasures; title: Civilian supply is a major CA problem to the end.