Hi David,
Regarding example 3.9.1.
I am assuming that the 2 Prussian brigades are Forces as they have different objectives and only forces can have objectives.
Is this is one of those smaller scenarios where a corps - which in a bigger scenario would be one of many forces - has been organised as the corps c-in-c being the army commander, the brigades (which are really division s due to the daft way the Prussian s use terminology - are forces, and then the regiments within the brigade be one the formations.
Thanks in advance,
Steve Nutt
Sorry David
Just read it and u call the Prussian formations divisions which have brigades within them.
But same question I am assuming there divisions are forces and the brigades making them up are formations.
Thanks again
Steve Nutt
But same question I am assuming there divisions are forces and the brigades making them up are formations.
The Prussians commonly had their top-level organizational body below the Army as a 'division', so yes, in that case a division = a Force and each Force can have its own Order Objective, which is the case in this example.
That make sense?
-David
