Accession Number:

AD0882307

Title:

Army Roles, Missions, and Doctrine in Low Intensity Conflict (ARMLIC). Preconflict Case Study 4. Greece

Descriptive Note:

Technical Report

Corporate Author:

OPERATIONS RESEARCH INC SILVER SPRING MD SILVER SPRING

Personal Author(s):

Report Date:

1970-03-15

Pagination or Media Count:

279.0

Abstract:

The main factors conducive to conflict, as they emerge from the study of the preconflict period 1923-46 in Greece were the violence and extreme hardship resulting from World War II political polarization between Liberals and Conservatives, symbolized by the controversy over republic versus monarchy cultural factors tending to engender suspicion, rivalry, and the quest for status the weakened state of the Armed Forces and security forces at the end of World War II and Communist organization and influence.

Descriptors:

• INSURGENCY
• SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
• ECONOMICS
• GREECE
• POLITICAL SCIENCE
• POPULATION
• LANGUAGE
• COMMUNISM
• SOCIOLOGY
• CULTURE
• ATTITUDES(PSYCHOLOGY)
• FOREIGN AID
• GROUP DYNAMICS
• MILITARY FORCES(FOREIGN)
• LEADERSHIP
• GOVERNMENT(FOREIGN)
• HISTORY
• ARMY OPERATIONS
• FOREIGN POLICY
• COUNTERINSURGENCY

Subject Categories:

Distribution Statement:

APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE