104 Flashcards
Outline the two chains of command within the Marine Corps.
Service CoC: President – SECDEF – SECNAV – CMC – then as applicable
Operational CoC: President – SECDEF – COCOM – then as applicable
Discuss the role of the Sergeant Major.
Duties are those specifically assigned by the commander on the discipline, welfare, conduct, morale, and leadership of enlisted personnel.
Define supported-supporting relationships.
Support relationships are established when one element or unit of the MAGTF provides a required capability to another element.
Each support relationship is designed by the MAGTF commander to fit the situation at hand.
A supporting-supported relationship allows required support to be provided by one MAGTF element to another without the need to change existing command relationships. Supported commanders do not exercise command over supporting units.
What is the Marine Corps Forces comprised of?
Marine Corps forces (MARFOR).
Marine Corps security forces (MCSF) at naval installations.
Marine security guard detachments at embassies and consulates around the globe.
Outline the following staff sections:
J/G/S1
Administration
Outline the following staff sections:
J/G/S2
Intelligence
Outline the following staff sections:
J/G/S3
Operations
Outline the following staff sections:
J/G/S4
Logistics
Outline the following staff sections:
J/G/S5
Planning (at MEF and MARFOR level)
Outline the following staff sections:
J/G/S6
Communications
Outline the following staff sections:
J/G/S7
Inspector
Outline the following staff sections:
J/G/S8
Comptroller
Outline the following staff sections:
J/G/S9
Civil Affairs
Define TPFDD
Time-Phased Force and Deployment Data (TPFDD) - The Joint Operation Planning and Execution System (JOPES) database portion of an operation plan; it contains time-phased force data, non-unit related cargo and personnel data, and movement data for the operation plan
Define Combined Operations as it applies to MAGTF employment.
- Multinational Operations. An operation conducted by forces of two or more nations is termed a “multinational” operation. 2. An operation conducted by forces of two or more nations in a formal arrangement is termed an “allied” or “alliance” operation. 3. Military action in a temporary or informal arrangement for common interests is termed a “coalition” operation. ***Though the description of “multinational” always will apply to such forces and commanders, they also can be described as “allied,” “combined,” “alliance,” or “coalition,” as appropriate.