Across
- 6. provides unity of command and control of all U.S. Military forcers in both peacetime and war
- 9. when one unit or organization can aid, protect, complement, or sustain another force
- 10. sometimes called "unified combatant commands"
Down
- 1. though not in the direct chain of command of the military's operational forces, there are several designated
- 2. the ability to project offensive power from the sea worldwide, whenever and wherever required.
- 3. concerns naval operations related to homeland defense and defense of the U.S. and allied sea and land forces and territory abroad
- 4. the unified commanders typically organize their assigned forces for specific tasks by forming
- 5. to assist with their command responsibilities, organizational commanders at various levels are normally assigned a
- 7. concerns the maintenance of deployed fast-response forces sufficient to carry out the Navy's mission worldwide
- 8. national command authority for U.S Naval Forces, as with all U.S Military Forces, starts with the President and extends through the secretary of defense, with advice from the Chairman of
