It proposes a balance between readiness and forward presence, peacetime competition and warfighting, over the critical 2021–2035 time frame. 242, February, 18 2021) provides a road map for deployment of a fleet designed for great-power competition with China and Russia. The fifth ( Brent Sadler, “Rebuilding America’s Military: The United States Navy,” Heritage Foundation Special Report No. 223, March 26, 2020) examines the state, status, and mindset of today’s Air Force, evaluates critical aspects of the service, and recommends specific policies and actions that the Air Force needs to pursue to prepare itself for future conflicts out to the year 2040. The fourth ( John Venable, “Rebuilding America’s Military: The United States Air Force,” Heritage Foundation Special Report No. Army should approach planning for future conflicts out to the year 2030. 215, August 22, 2019) provides context and recommendations on how the U.S. Spoehr, “Rebuilding America’s Military: The United States Army,” Heritage Foundation Special Report No. Marine Corps and provides prescriptions for returning the Corps to its focus as a powerful and value-added element of U.S. 211, March 21, 2019) discusses the current status of the U.S.
Wood, “Rebuilding America’s Military: The United States Marine Corps,” Heritage Foundation Special Report No. 203, July 24, 2018) provides a framework for understanding how we should think about the future and principles for future planning. Wood, “Rebuilding America’s Military: Thinking About the Future,” Heritage Foundation Special Report No. The first paper in this series ( Dakota L. military’s efforts to prepare for future challenges and rebuild a military depleted after years of conflict in the Middle East and ill-advised reductions in both funding and end strength.
This Special Report is the sixth in a series from the Rebuilding America’s Military Project of The Heritage Foundation’s Center for National Defense, which addresses the U.S.
The Rebuilding America’s Military Project
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