Carl Von Clausewitz is a journalist for HackerNoon, specializing in military strategy and warfare. His articles provide insights into the nature of warfare, including tactics, defensive and offensive strategies, and the role of war as an instrument of policy.
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Carl Von Clausewitz's coverage focuses mainly on war, conflict, peace, disarmament and international relations. The majority of his articles appear to revolve around investment analysis and industry-specific topics related to culture & society as well as scientific themes.
Given this focus, it seems that Carl would be most interested in receiving expert insights on topics related to military strategy, geopolitics or global security considerations. These could include analyses of specific conflicts or broader trends in international relations. Additionally, considering the investment analysis aspect of his work, he may also be interested in perspectives regarding defense industry investments or geopolitical impacts on financial markets.
As there is no specified geographic focus for Carl's coverage attributes suggest a broad international perspective across these thematic areas.
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We must, however, remind our readers that we are speaking of the pursuit of an enemy who has not suffered a defeat, who has not even lost a battle.
Here there is only one point almost which the defender has to look to, which is the character and the situation of his opponent.
By: Carl Von Clausewitz
A natural consequence is, that this means also in general occurs oftener in the last half of a campaign than at its commencement.
In treating of the attack we shall, of course, very frequently have the same subjects before us with which our attention has been occupied in the defence.
Although this defensive does not belong to the attack itself, its nature and effects must re-act on the attack, and must take part in determining its value.
But frequently, in opposition to these weakening causes, there may be many others which contribute to strengthen the attack.
According to the nature of the thing, the pursuit is more an integral part of the whole action in the offensive than in the defensive battle.
For it rarely happens that two armies remain any length of time confronting one another on different sides of a river.
Most battles are real “rencontres,” in which one party certainly occupies a position, but one which has not been prepared.
Thus the contradictions in which man, naturally timid, becomes involved by war, may be solved, if we choose to accept this as a solution.
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