First World War : Plan 19 In 1910 General Yuri Danilov of the Russian Army developed what became known as Plan 19. Danilov argued that on the outbreak of war in Europe the German Army would concentrate its forces against France .

Plan 19, devised in 1910 by General Danilov and substantially modified in 1912, correctly assumed that Germany would open the war with an attack against France rather than Russia. This being the case, two Russian armies would advance into East Prussia and to Silesia en route to central Germany.

The plans, developed by the Joint Planning Committee (which later became the Joint Chiefs of Staff), were officially withdrawn in 1939 at the outbreak of World War II in favor of five "Rainbow" plans developed to meet the threat of a two-ocean war against multiple enemies.

The Manstein plan or Case Yellow (German: Fall Gelb; also known after the war as Unternehmen Sichelschnitt a transliteration of the English Operation Sickle Cut), was the war plan of the German armed forces (Wehrmacht) for the Battle of France in 1940.

Feb 11, 2008 · Plan 19 proposed that Russia invade East Prussia with 19 corps or 4 armies immediately upon the outbreak of war in Europe in 1910. However, some Russian military leaders disagreed and argued that Austria-Hungary posed a greater threat.

The plan, prepared in the years 1939–1942, was part of Adolf Hitler's and the Nazi movement's Lebensraum policy and a fulfilment of the Drang nach Osten (English: Drive towards the East) ideology of German expansion to the east, both of them part of …

T. Ross, whose two books are American War Plans, 1890-1939 and U.S. War Plans, 1939-1945. Ross’s first book provides a detailed analysis of each single color-coded war plan, while the second...

Oct 2, 2003 · "In 1910 General Yuri Danilov of the Russian Army developed what became known as Plan 19. Danilov argued that on the outbreak of war in Europe the German Army would concentrate its forces against France.

“Navies can not be improvised”: World War II U.S. Naval Requirements and the Victory Program by Daniel J. Simonsen – 13 May 2022 – This monograph details how the USN arrived at it's end requirements for the Naval portion of the Victory Plan.

Well before the war ended, President Franklin D. Roosevelt envisioned a plan for veterans to return home and better their lives through the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944. But administering the massive welfare program required navigating social and political challenges.