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THE  NAVY’S  WARTIME  MISSION

CHAPTER  1 NAVAL TRADITION LEARNING   OBJECTIVES Learning  objectives  are  stated  at  the  beginning  of  each  chapter.  These  learning objectives serve as a preview of the information you are expected to learn in the chapter. By successfully completing the nonresident training course (NRTC), you indicate you have met the objectives and have learned the information. The learning objectives for chapter 1 are listed below. Upon  completion  of  this  chapter,  you  should  be  able  to  do  the  following: 1. Identify the challenges to United States sea 5.  Recognize  the  purpose  and  importance  of  arms power. control in maintaining a balance of power between  the  United  States  and  the  Union  of 2. Describe the mission of the U.S. Navy in Soviet  Socialist  Republics  (U.S.S.R.). peacetime  and  wartime. 3.  Describe  the  importance  of  naval  presence,  sea 6. Compare the naval forces of the United States control,  and  power  projection  in  carrying  out and  the  U.S.S.R. the  Navy’s  mission. 4. Recognize the various theaters of operations 7. Describe the cause and effect of chemical war- for  U.S.  naval  forces. fare  in  the  Middle  East. Today the two major military superpowers in the  world  are  the  United  States  of  America  and the  Union  of  Soviet  Socialist  Republics  (U.S.S.R.). Both countries have large navies. They use their navies to meet the national interest and political goals  of  their  countries.  This  chapter  will  provide an overview of the U.S. and Soviet navies and the Third  World  countries  having  an  impact  on  world stability. CHALLENGES TO U.S. SEA POWER The naval affairs of the United States began with  the  war  for  independence,  the  American Revolution.  On  13  October  1775  Congress  passed legislation  to  purchase  and  arm  two  ships.  This legislation created, in effect, the Continental navy. Congress authorized two battalions of Marines  on  10  November  1775.  From  these humble  beginnings  we  have  become  a  force  of over 500,000 personnel and 500 ships capable of global  power  projection  on  a  moment’s  notice. NAVAL  PRESENCE Almost  every  U.S.  sailor  has  experienced  some type  of  major  deployment.  In  the  past  several years, most deployments have been to areas of the  world  in  which  hostilities  were  in  progress. Naval presence, by simple definition, is having a naval force in a specific location. We have been called on countless times in the past years to “show  the  flag.”  Deployments  place  naval  forces 1-1

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