The other most prominent of these wars is the World War II that took place 1939-1945. In this war, what enabled US emerge the winners in their own way was the air superiority they had. US used aircraft carriers to bomb places including Hiroshima and Nagasaki but this made them had an upper advantage over their enemies whose aircraft strength was bare minimal compared with that of US.

In spite of the controversy surrounding the Vietnam War (1955-1975), what made the war last that longer and later on helped the Vietnamese seek their independence after the defeat was the fact that the US military brought in a lot of its soldiers to fight the war. The increase in military strength with thousands of US soldiers fighting made the war last a few more years than it would have (Fredriksen, 154).

Lastly, US military’s strength to win wars emanates from the money it puts in the military operations. This is true in the war against terrorism and especially that led to Osama to be captured. This war started in the 2001 and finally subsided with the death of the Al Qaeda leader and mastermind Osama. Trillions of dollars were used to fund this military exercise and finally this entire tax payer’s money yielded results.

There are several things the previous military wars by the US has taught the nation and this can be used for future purposes in order to avoid the massive losses that are mostly incurred during wars including death of soldiers, loss of battle ships, spending a lot of money on dead ends and investigations among others.

One of these things is the capitalization of US military on the strength of their soldiers. This therefore means that their soldiers are their biggest assets when it comes to war and therefore should always be made to feel that. This is possible through motivating them and appreciating their effort and hard work.