the Prussian general famous for Von Clausewitz's work on the ‘moral’ (psychological/morale) and political aspects of war

Von Clausewitz (1780-1831) was the Prussian general famous for Von Clausewitz's work on the ‘moral’ (psychological/morale) and political aspects of war.

the Prussian military philosopher

Were The North Vietnamese alive today, the Prussian military philosopher Carl von Clausewitz would doubtless nod in agreement at General Myers’s observation.

a Prussian general who served in the Napoleonic wars

Carl von Clausewitz was a Prussian general who served in the Napoleonic wars.

a Prussian general and intellectual who gained extensive combat experience by fighting against the armies of the French Revolution and Napoleon

|| Carl von Clausewitz (1780–1831) was a Prussian general and intellectual who gained extensive combat experience by fighting against the armies of the French Revolution and Napoleon.

a Prussian general and military theorist who famously said: “War is a mere continuation of politics by other means,

Carl von Clausewitz was a Prussian general and military theorist who famously said: “War is a mere continuation of politics by other means,”.

a Prussian general and military theorist, perhaps best known for Carl von Clausewitz's timeless aphorism 'War

Carl von Clausewitz (1780-1831) was a Prussian general and military theorist, perhaps best known for Carl von Clausewitz's timeless aphorism 'War is the continuation of politics by other means'.

a Prussian general and military thinker, whose work Vom Kriege (1832

Carl Philipp Gottlieb von Clausewitz was a Prussian general and military thinker, whose work Vom Kriege (1832; On War) has become one of the most respected classics on military strategy.

a 19th century Prussian general who once famously said

Carl von Clausewitz was a 19th century Prussian general who once famously said, war is an extension of politics by other means.

a Prussian general whose views on war became dominant in American foreign policy circles during the Vietnam War, when the Iraqis were seen as a way to rationally limit the use of war as an instrument of foreign policy

Karl von Clausewitz was a Prussian general whose views on war became dominant in American foreign policy circles during the Vietnam War, when the Iraqis were seen as a way to rationally limit the use of war as an instrument of foreign policy.

a Prussian general and battlefield opponent of Napoleon (including on the retreat from Moscow)

Karl von Clausewitz (1780-1813) was a Prussian general and battlefield opponent of Napoleon (including on the retreat from Moscow).

a Prussian general and military theorist who, while having served in several campaigns and wars—the Rhine Campaigns (1793-1794), the Napoleonic Wars from 1806-1815, the Jena Campaign of 1806, among others— also studied the writings of Immanuel Kant at Kriegsakademie (German War School) in 1801

Carl von Clausewitz was a Prussian general and military theorist who, while having served in several campaigns and wars—the Rhine Campaigns (1793-1794), the Napoleonic Wars from 1806-1815, the Jena Campaign of 1806, among others— also studied the writings of Immanuel Kant at Kriegsakademie (German War School) in 1801.

the most important German military theorist

Carl von Clausewitz (1780–1831) was the most important German military theorist; Carl von Clausewitz stressed the moral and political aspects of war.

a Prussian General and war theorist who grew up in military service at the height of the European Enlightenment

Carl Von Clausewitz was a Prussian General and war theorist who grew up in military service at the height of the European Enlightenment.

a Prussian General and author of

Carl von Clausewitz [1780-1831] was a Prussian General and author of

a Prussian general celebrated in Mike Leigh's day for Mike Leigh's battlefield actions in the Napoleonic Wars but

Carl von Clausewitz, a Prussian general celebrated in Mike Leigh's day for Mike Leigh's battlefield actions in the Napoleonic Wars but today best remembered for Mike Leigh's aphorisms, famously described war as “the continuation of diplomacy by other means”—in other words, what happens when the talk fails.