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BOOK
The pre-emptive strike. (negative campaigning) (24 Winning Ideas): An article from: Campaigns & Elections
David Hill
$5.95

About this product:
This digital document is an article from Campaigns & Elections, published by Campaigns & Elections, Inc. on January 1, 1993. The length of the article is 464 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

From the supplier: The success of a political campaign may also depend on how early negative advertising is used against an opponent. Of importance in launching such an early strike are knowledge about the opponent's media buying schedule and capacity to respond to negative advertising. An early negative campaign can help deplete the resources of a political opponent. Success with this strategy largely depends on early planning and anticipation of potential problems.

Citation Details
Title: The pre-emptive strike. (negative campaigning) (24 Winning Ideas)
Author: David Hill
Publication: Campaigns & Elections (Refereed)
Date: January 1, 1993
Publisher: Campaigns & Elections, Inc.
Volume: v13 Issue: n5 Page: p38(1)

Distributed by Thomson Gale

BOOK
Pre-emptive Strike; Villains and Vigilantes #2018
$7.00

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BOOK
Pre-emptive Strikes for Winning Fights: The Alternative to Grappling!
Jamie O'Keefe
$35.98

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BOOK
Isolation, limited war, total war, containment, intervention, and pre-emptive strikes (Special report)
Clinton H Whitehurst

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BOOK
New defense priorities: Should the U.S. launch pre-emptive strikes? (CQ researcher, 1036-2036)
Mary H Cooper

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BOOK
Israel's Attack On Osiraq: A Model For Future Preventive Strikes?
Peter S. Ford
$9.95

About this product:
The 1981 Israeli air raid on the Osiraq nuclear reactor to delay or destroy Iraq's nuclear weapons program is often raised as a possible model for preventive strike and direct action counterproliferation. In this paper, Peter Ford presents that raid in both strategic and operational detail, directly addressing its wider applicability as a model for contemporary military action. Ford reviews the operational details of mission planning and execution as seen through a pilot's eyes, but he also reviews the larger context of Israeli decisions and actions from both the domestic and international perspectives. Upon that history, he overlays a policy template to draw broader lessons and cautions for those contemplating preventive strikes in other contexts. The conclusion that they can, at best, buy time for other policy tools and efforts should not be lost on security planners today.