Command of the Seas

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Command of the Seas is a book by former U.S. Navy Secretary John F. Lehman that outlines his vision and strategy for building and employing a dominant American naval force during the late Cold War.

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Command of the Seas canonical 1

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
non-fiction book
author John F. Lehman
surface form: John F. Lehman Jr.
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
describes 600-ship Navy concept
NATO maritime operations
Pentagon budgeting and bureaucracy
U.S. maritime strategy of the 1980s
U.S.-Soviet naval competition
naval procurement policy
focusesOn building a dominant American naval force
employment of U.S. naval power globally
naval strategy against the Soviet Union
genre military history
political memoir
strategic studies
hasNotableFigure Caspar Weinberger
John F. Lehman
surface form: John F. Lehman Jr.

Ronald Reagan
hasPerspective first-person account by a former Secretary of the Navy
hasReputation key primary source on 1980s U.S. naval strategy
influencedBy Reagan administration defense priorities
intendedAudience military professionals
policy makers
students of security studies
language English
mainSubject Cold War naval strategy
Reagan-era defense policy
U.S. defense buildup in the 1980s
United States Navy
maritime strategy
naval force structure
mediaType print
narrativeLocation Pentagon
Department of the Navy
surface form: U.S. Navy Department
pageCount 512
publicationDate 1988
publisher Charles Scribner's Sons
setting U.S. defense establishment in the 1970s and 1980s
timePeriodCovered Reagan administration
late Cold War
topic carrier battle groups
civil-military relations in defense policy
defense budgeting
forward maritime strategy
naval modernization

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

John F. Lehman notableWork Command of the Seas