Today the US may have the political conditions necessary to build a larger Navy, but it lacks a publicly articulated maritime strategy, argues naval veteran Bruce Stubbs.
Amidst global geopolitical tensions and a perceived need for a stronger naval presence, the US is considering a significant expansion of its Navy.
A larger, publicly supported US Navy would reshape global maritime power dynamics and influence international security and trade routes.
The discussion around the US Navy is shifting from procurement to a grander strategic public articulation, potentially leading to more deliberate long-term naval expansion.
- · US Navy
- · Defence contractors
- · Allied nations
- · Potential adversaries
- · Nations reliant on current maritime power balances
Increased funding and political will for naval expansion in the United States.
Heightened naval arms race among major global powers, particularly in strategic regions.
Reconfiguration of international alliances and economic dependencies based on perceived maritime security.
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Read at Breaking Defense