Recognizing that I volunteered as a Ranger, fully knowing the hazards of my chosen profession, I will always endeavor to uphold the prestige, honor, and high esprit de corps of the Rangers. Acknowledging the fact that a Ranger is a more…Archive234 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
PART ONE THE MP LAW AND ORDER MISSION The MP Corps provides the Army a wide range of diverse support. On the battlefield MP provide commanders combat, combat support, and combat service support. Both "an Arm and a Service," the MP Corps…Archive238 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
FMFRP 12-41 Professional Knowledge Gained from Operational E·Army·1967
1. PURPOSE FleetMarineForceReferencePublication(FMFRP)12-41,Professional Knowledge Gained from Operational Experience in Vietnam, 1967, is publishedtoensuretheretentionanddisseminationofusefulinformationwhich isnot intendedto…Historic510 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
FMFRP 12-25 The Guerilla and How to Fight Him·Army·1962
1. PURPOSE Ffeu MarineForceReferencePublication(FMFRP) 12-25,37reGuerrilla-AndHowToEig&Him,ispubfishedto ensuretheretentionanddisscmirtation of usefulinformationwhichisnotintendedtobecomedoctrineor to bepubfishedinFfeetMarineForce…Historic334 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Techniques for the protection of civilians during Army operations: understanding civilian risks, protecting civilians during operations, shaping a protective environment, and mitigating civilian casualties. Supersedes ATTP 3-37.31.Current88 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
Air Corps field manual prescribing intelligence procedure in aviation units, with definitions, duties, and example forms (1940).Historic74 pagesAviation
FM 100-15 must be able to conduct effective operations, lations are profitable targets for nuclear atacross the entire spectrum of war in any area tack. Concentration of personnel also invites where conflict may occur. chemical or…Historic102 pagesCBRN
FM 34-25 CHAPTER 1 CHALLENGES FOR CORPS INTELLIGENCE AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE CORPS ROLE Corps, the Army's largest tactical unit, is the instrument with which higher echelons of command conduct maneuver at the operational level. A corps is…Archive168 pagesComms Signal
The purpose of -part one, which is based upon material contained in FM 100-10, FM 101-5, and other Department of the Army publications (app. 1), is to delineate the responsibility for quartermaster operations at army level and to discuss…Historic141 pagesSustainment
Part I, Support of a Corps, was prepared to provide guidance on the effect of the DA-directed implementation of the Recommendations in the Echelons- Above-Division (EAD) Study. Part Two, when published, will contain data on the Rapid…Archive255 pagesSustainment
Field Manual 34-1 is the Army's capstone manual for military intelligence (MI) doctrine. It is consistent with and expands doctrine contained in FM 100-5, the Army's operations doctrine. It describes the Intelligence Battlefield Operating…Archive125 pagesComms Signal
This manual provides the fundamental principles and guidelines for employment of CSGs, CSBs, and subordinate elements. It includes tactics, techniques, and procedures which CSG and CSB staffs may implement in coordinating arm, fuel, fix,…Archive286 pagesSustainment
This manual provides the fundamental principles and guidelines for employment of CSGs, CSBs, and subordinate elements. It includes tactics, techniques, and procedures which CSG and CSB staffs may implement in coordinating arm, fuel, fix,…Archive286 pagesSustainment
This manual prescribes Army doctrine and guidance to commanders and staffs for the establishment, organization, administration, and employment of Army units from corps through theater army (TA) level. The manual defines the roles,…Historic116 pagesNewer: 1996Doctrine Philosophy
of follow-on forces. Firepower, both lethal and nonlethal, synergistically combines with maneuver in conducting deep operations. The corps uses a Decide-Detect-Track-Deliver Assess approach that enables the comrnander to take the…Historic293 pagesEngineering
ATP 6-02.60 outlines doctrinal techniques for implementing the tactical network at echelons corps and below in support of unified land operations. The tactical network provides deployed warfighters reliable, mobile communications and…Current92 pagesComms Signal
of follow-on forces. Firepower, both lethal and nonlethal, synergistically combines with maneuver in conducting deep operations. The corps uses a Decide-Detect-Track-Deliver Assess approach that enables the comrnander to take the…Archive295 pagesEngineering
This revision of ATP 3-92 articulates nonprescriptive ways and methods a corps accomplishes missions, performs functions, and executes tasks. ATP 3-92 expands on corps foundations and tenets found in FM 3-94 and incorporates changes to the…Current216 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
ATP 4-92 was developed to describe sustainment organizations operating at the field army and corps echelons. It is written for commanders, staffs, and Soldiers at all levels, leaders and instructors at military institutions, students, and…Current216 pagesSustainment
ATP 6-02.12 discusses Army planning processes, the role of signal staffs in the military decision-making process, and the additional planning necessary to integrate tactical signal equipment into the Department of Defense information…Current96 pagesComms Signal
NCOs conduct the daily operations of the Army. NCOs are relied on to execute complex tactical operations, make intent-driven decisions, and operate in joint, interagency, and multinational environments. NCOs are responsible for maintaining…Current122 pagesLeadership Training
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