Coalition Strategy and the End of the First World War
(Part of the Cambridge Military Histories Series)
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When the Germans requested an armistice in October 1918, it was a shock to the Allied political and military leadership. They had been expecting, and planning for, the war to continue into 1919, the year they hoped to achieve a complete military victory over the Central Powers. Meighen McCrae illuminates how, throughout this planning process, the Supreme War Council evolved to become the predominant mechanism for coalition war-making. She analyses the Council's role in the formulation of an Allied strategy for 1918-1919 across the various theatres of war and compares the perspectives of the British, French, Americans and Italians. In doing so we learn how, in an early example of modern alliance warfare, the Supreme War Council had to coordinate national needs with coalition ones.
Format:Hardcover
Language:English
ISBN:1108475302
ISBN13:9781108475303
Release Date:March 2019
Publisher:Cambridge University Press
Length:292 Pages
Weight:1.25 lbs.
Dimensions:0.8" x 7.6" x 9.2"
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