No, the US did not drop condoms on the USSR during the Cold War as a form of psychological warfare.
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Check with Psyops (Psychological Warfare), this is their department.
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He wrote a book about psychological warfare and he was in the precursor to the US CIA, the OSS.
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The children in your class are messing with it and trying to engage in psychological warfare with you.
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The Chou dynasty in ancient China is known for its use of psychological warfare tactics, such as spreading rumors and misinformation to weaken the morale of enemy troops. They also employed spies and propaganda to sow discord and confusion among their adversaries, contributing to their military successes.
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Irving Lester Janis has written:
'Groupthink'
'Personality' -- subject(s): Personality
'Psychological effects of the atomic attacks on Japan' -- subject(s): Atomic bomb, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Atomic bomb, Psychological aspects of War, War, World War, 1939-1945
'Are the Cominform countries using hypnotic techniques to elicit confessions in public trials?' -- subject(s): Confession (Law), Forensic hypnotism
'Stress and frustration' -- subject(s): Stress (Physiology), Frustration
'Air war and emotional stress' -- subject(s): Aerial Bombing, Air warfare, Bombing, Aerial, Civil defense, Nuclear warfare, Psychological Stress, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Aerial bombing, Psychological aspects of Air warfare, Psychological aspects of Civil defense, Psychological aspects of Nuclear warfare, Stress, Psychological, War
'Proposals for field research on the psychological impact of peacetime disasters' -- subject(s): Disaster relief, Disasters, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Disasters, Research
'Crucial decisions' -- subject(s): Crisis management, Decision making
'Victims of groupthink' -- subject(s): Policy sciences, Case studies, Foreign relations, United States, Foreign relations administration
'Psychological effects of electric convulsive treatments' -- subject(s): Shock therapy, Nervous system, Diseases
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Gwendolyn E. Murphy has written:
'Psychological warfare in support of military operations'
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Fengling Peng has written:
'Xin li zhan' -- subject(s): Psychological warfare
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Mass media can be used in psychological warfare to shape public opinion, spread propaganda, and influence the perceptions and behaviors of individuals. It can manipulate emotions, create fear, and control the narrative during times of conflict or crisis. By controlling the information that is disseminated, mass media can be a powerful tool in psychological operations to achieve strategic objectives.
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Yes, propaganda leaflets and loud speakers mounted on orbiting aircraft were deployed routinely during the war.
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Antonio Bianchi has written:
'La Spezia e Lunigiana' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Working class
'Droghe in guerra' -- subject(s): Drug abuse, Military Psychology, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of War, Psychological warfare, Psychotropic drugs, Soldiers, War
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Zhiyu Xian has written:
'Shi qi da dui jue' -- subject(s): Case studies, Psychological warfare
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Eddie Deerfield has written:
'The psy-warriors' -- subject(s): Fiction, Korean War, 1950-1953, Psychological warfare
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The new kind of warfare caused psychological effects such as increased levels of stress, anxiety, PTSD, and moral injury among combatants and civilians. The constant threat of drone strikes and remote attacks led to feelings of helplessness and fear, impacting mental health and well-being. Additionally, the detachment from direct combat and the use of technology to carry out attacks blurred the lines between reality and virtual warfare, leading to ethical and moral dilemmas.
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Static warfare was significant to the psychological impact on soldiers. Because they could not predict the future or plan for it, the men were constantly on guard. There was also a feeling of claustrophobia because the men could not flee or actively defend themselves.
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yes. words like "shell shock" "battle fatigue" and "post-tramautic stress disorder" have been used to describe the psychological effects of warfare
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William E. Daugherty is a former American intelligence officer and author of several books on intelligence, counterintelligence, and espionage history. Some of his notable works include "Executive Secrets: Covert Action and the Presidency" and "Spying 101: The RCMP's Secret Activities at Canadian Universities, 1917-1997."
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Cora Sol Goldstein has written:
'Capturing the German eye' -- subject(s): American Propaganda, History, Propaganda, American, Psychological warfare
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He saw a chance to wage psychological warfare by laying waste to rich farmland, at very little risk to his troops, destroying civilian morale as well as helping to starve the Confederate armies.
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The cold war was about strength in numbers, and a bit of psychological warfare. The US didn't want RED (the red star was the symbol of communism) painted across the globe.
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There's no limit; you can create as many as you want: Neighborhood warfare, forest warfare, lake warfare, football warfare, etc.
However, generally, when studying history, the traditional ones are: Aerial warfare, naval warfare, guerrilla warfare, conventional and unconventional warfare, urban warfare, jungle warfare, desert warfare, mountain warfare, etc.
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Stephen T. Hosmer has written:
'Constraints on U.S. strategy in Third World conflict' -- subject(s): Military history, Modern, Military policy, Military relations, Modern Military history
'Why the Iraqi Resistance to the Coalition Invasion Was So Weak' -- subject(s): Operational readiness, Armed Forces, Iraq War, 2003-, History, Iraq War, 2003-2011
'Viet Cong repression and its applications for the future'
'The military and political potential of conventionally armed heavy bombers' -- subject(s): Bombers, Conventional Warfare, Military policy, Nuclear arms control, Warfare, Conventional
'Constraints on U.S. strategy in Third World conflicts' -- subject(s): Military history, Modern, Military policy, Military relations, Modern Military history
'Psychological effects of U.S. air operations in four wars, 1941-1991' -- subject(s): Air warfare, Case studies, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Air warfare, Psychological warfare
'The army's role in counterinsurgency and insurgency' -- subject(s): Counterinsurgency, Insurgency, Military doctrine, United States, United States. Army
'Soviet policy and practice toward Third World conflicts' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Military relations
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The Mongols were feared for their brutal and efficient military tactics, their vast empire-building conquests, and their reputation for mercilessly annihilating cities and populations that resisted them. Additionally, their use of psychological warfare and ability to adapt to different environments made them a formidable force in warfare.
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Land warfare, naval warfare and amphibious warfare.
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Peter Dubovsky has written:
'Hezekiah and the Assyrian spies' -- subject(s): Assyria in the Bible, Bible, Criticism, interpretation, Espionage, Foreign relations, History, Military, Military History, Psychological warfare
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W.T. Sherman's overall goal was to undermine civilian morale in the hopes that Georgians would abandon giving support to the Confederacy . He wanted to conduct what is known today as 'Psychological Warfare' .
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Well, there is no "The" underwater warfare, but there is underwater warfare. Underwater warfare is battle or warfare that takes place under the ocean, like in a submarine.
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Modern warfare reflex and modern warfare are the same. Modern warfare "reflex" means that its for wii. If its just modern warfare its for the other consoles
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Hechen Li has written:
'Xin li zhan jun shi ren cai kai fa yan jiu' -- subject(s): Staffs, Military education, Leadership, Psychological warfare, Armies
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Modern Warfare Mobilized(the DS port of Modern Warfare 1) & Modern Warfare 3.
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Bio warfare is living creatures; if a contaminated mosquito was delivered to the enemy that would be bio warfare. Chemical warfare is just what it says: chemicals.
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Maneuver warfare is highly mobile warfare such as a tank battle.
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Hisao Iwashima has written:
'Ketsudan no johogaku'
'Shinri senso' -- subject(s): Psychological warfare
'Johosen ni kanpaishita Nihon'
'Problems in Japan's defense' -- subject(s): Congresses, Defenses, National security
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it does not adhere to traditional rules or boundaries, and it aims to instill fear and panic among the general population rather than to gain strategic military advantage. It often involves attacks on civilians and non-combatants, usually carried out by non-state actors, making it distinct from conventional warfare between nation-states. Additionally, terrorism relies on psychological impact and propaganda to achieve its objectives, further distinguishing it from traditional forms of warfare.
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The word 'psychological' is the adjective form of the noun psychology.
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Flamethrowers in modern warfare are primarily used for clearing out enemy positions, destroying fortifications, and creating barriers. They can impact military tactics and strategies by providing a powerful and intimidating weapon that can quickly neutralize threats and change the course of a battle. Additionally, the psychological impact of flamethrowers can demoralize enemy forces and disrupt their defenses.
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World War 1 introduced aerial warfare with airplanes and trench warfare
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No it is called Modern Warfare Reflex which basically regular Modern Warfare
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