That Next War
"That Next War" is a compelling and visionary critique of modern military strategy and the impending threat of global conflict. Written by Major K.A. Bratt, a military officer with a deep understanding of tactical evolution, the work serves as both a chilling prophecy and a passionate plea for international cooperation during the fragile interwar period.
Bratt examines the evolution of combat, specifically focusing on the rise of aerial warfare and the terrifying prospect of chemical weapons. He argues that the nature of war has fundamentally changed, moving away from traditional battlefields toward total war that targets civilian infrastructure and urban centers. The book dissects the political and economic forces driving nations toward another large-scale confrontation, offering a detailed analysis of the risks inherent in the arms races of the 1920s and 1930s.
As a significant contribution to both military theory and peace studies, "That Next War" challenges readers to reconsider the necessity of armed conflict in an age of industrial destruction. It remains a vital historical document that captures the anxieties of a world teetering on the edge of catastrophe, advocating for a new global framework to ensure lasting security and the preservation of civilization.
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