Corsair 115
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2007
- Messages
- 14,519
Please excuse coming back to these earlier posts, but I was away for a few days and am trying to get caught up.
Please provide more detail to support the above. When you say "effort" do you mean strictly ground effort, as in infantry, artillery, and armour? Does "effort" mean strictly combat in the field? How exactly are you defining "effort" in this context?
Once again, insufficient detail. What exactly does "military strength per individual" mean? The hand-to-hand combat capability of the individual infantryman? What about their equipment? What about the combat support of other branches, such as artillery or aircraft? More importantly, what about their logistical support? You can be the biggest, baddest, most well-equipped soldier in the world, but if you can't get bullets for your gun and food for your belly your fighting ability means nothing.
In the defeat of Germany the effort was divided among the allies as follows:
USSR: 80%
Americans: 15%
Britain: 5%
Please provide more detail to support the above. When you say "effort" do you mean strictly ground effort, as in infantry, artillery, and armour? Does "effort" mean strictly combat in the field? How exactly are you defining "effort" in this context?
To come up with a WW2 planetary ranking of average military strength per individual:
1. German
2. French
3. Russian
4. British
5. American
6. Japanese
7. Italian
Once again, insufficient detail. What exactly does "military strength per individual" mean? The hand-to-hand combat capability of the individual infantryman? What about their equipment? What about the combat support of other branches, such as artillery or aircraft? More importantly, what about their logistical support? You can be the biggest, baddest, most well-equipped soldier in the world, but if you can't get bullets for your gun and food for your belly your fighting ability means nothing.