What does JADO stand for?
Joint All-Domain Operations
What is JADO?
Actions by the joint force in multiple domains integrated in planning and synchronized in execution, to create and exploit advantages.
Does all domain operations require all domains?
No, but it does require multiple domains.
True/ False. JFC focuses on adversary weaknesses and exploits them with as many dilemmas as possible across an ambiguous and uncertain OE.
True.
Does any one commander have all needed capabilities or self-contained C2 to conduct joint warfighting across all domains at all times in their OA?
No.
JFCs integrate forces across all domains, the IE, and EMS, to apply massing effects so multiple JFCs can converge the right effects at ________ __________.
Decisive Points
What are some characteristics of JADO?
Name 3 things a JADO mission can focus on?
What does the JFC’s planning result in?
A coherent and executable Integrated Tasking Order (ITO).
JADO planning considerations emphasize what 7 areas? (ICPOEMS)
(ICPOEMS)
Information
Cyberspace
Protection
OPSEC
EMS
MILDEC
Space
Identify the _______ and _______ to determine the size, scope, and scale of the JADO missions with the required joint force capabilities to accomplish the objectives.
Mission and objectives
What is horizontal integration?
Multiple JFCs employ mutually supporting fires simultaneously from another JOA or AOR for cumulative effects contributing the same JADO mission.
What is vertical integration?
JFCs from multiple echelons in the same AOR conduct operations with mutually supporting effects.
What are the limitations of JADO?
The US leverages what to pursue its national interests?
Elements of National Power- DIME
DOD has a ____________ role when the military instrument of national power is not the main instrument for the strategy
Supporting
When will the military become the nations primary means of national power?
When other instruments of national power prove insufficient.
What are the two forms of coercion?
What is assurance?
Demonstrates commitment and support to allies and partners.
What is deterrence?
Discouraging an action by demonstrating a credible threat and/or that costs of action outweigh an actor’s perceived benefits; deterrence by denial or by punishment.
What is compellence?
Making the adversary choose to modify or desist ongoing actions or do something they would rather not do.
What are 3 types of Joint operations during cooperation?
What are 3 types of Joint operations during competition?
What are 3 types of Joint operations during armed conflict?