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LEADERSHIP 36. Ibid., 23. 37. Don M. Snider, “The Moral Corrosion within Our Military Professions,” 27 November 2012, (13 December 2012). 38. ADRP 6-22, 3-6. 39. Wikipedia, Peter Principle: The Peter Principle is a belief that, in an organization where promotion is based on achievement, success, and merit, that organization’s members will eventually be promoted beyond their level of ability. (22 February 2013). 40. U.S. Army, Technical Report 2012-1, 59. 41. Ibid. 42. U.S. Army, Technical Report 2011-1, iii. 43. U.S. Army, Special Report 2011-1, 2. 44. Ibid., 1. 45. U.S. Army, Technical Report 2012-1, iv. 46. The Pew Research Center, “Millennials: Confident. Connected. Open to Change,” 24 February 2010, (January 15, 2013). 47. The Pew Research Center, “War and Sacrifice in the Post-9/11 Era,” 5 October 2011, (15 January 2013). 48. U.S. Army, US Army Profession Campaign Annual Report, April 2, 2012, 6. COMBAT STUDIES INSTITUTE FORT LEAVENWORTH,KANSAS New from the Combat Studies Institute Written by Dr. Aaron Jackson of the Australian Defence Force Joint Doctrine Centre, The Roots of Military Doctrine offers a lively and lucid examination of the ways in which armies over the last 200 years have constructed doctrinal foundations. Jackson’s study gives close attention to the ways that U.S. Army doctrine has changed in the last two decades as a way of understanding the direction it might take in the near future. For more information about CSI publications or assistance to your organization, contact the following at the Research and Publications Team: Dr. Donald P. Wright: [email protected] or Mr. Kendall D. Gott: [email protected] Visit our web site at: http://usacac.army.mil/cac2/csi/ MILITARY REVIEW ? September-October 2013 39