Department of Defense authorization for appropriations for fiscal years 1988 and 1989: hearings before the Committee on Armed Services, United States Senate, One hundredth Congress, first session on S. 1174 ....U.S. Government Printing Office, 1987 |
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Page 7
... percent of the gross national product ( GNP ) , out- lays have grown from 21.1 percent in 1978 ( $ 459 billion ) to a peak level of 24.3 per- cent in 1983 but will decline to an estimated level of 22.9 percent ( $ 1,008 billion ) this ...
... percent of the gross national product ( GNP ) , out- lays have grown from 21.1 percent in 1978 ( $ 459 billion ) to a peak level of 24.3 per- cent in 1983 but will decline to an estimated level of 22.9 percent ( $ 1,008 billion ) this ...
Page 7
... percent in 1983 but should decline to about 4 percent of GNP ( $ 174 billion ) in 1987 . FIGURE 1 . Baseline Revenues and Outlays 26 24 T Percent of GNP 22 T 18 16 1965 1970 Outlays Deficit Revenues 1975 1980 Fiscal Years 1985 1990 ...
... percent in 1983 but should decline to about 4 percent of GNP ( $ 174 billion ) in 1987 . FIGURE 1 . Baseline Revenues and Outlays 26 24 T Percent of GNP 22 T 18 16 1965 1970 Outlays Deficit Revenues 1975 1980 Fiscal Years 1985 1990 ...
Page 7
... percent in 1988 and 1.4 percent in 1992 . These budget projections are contingent on CBO's forecast of a moderate pickup in economic growth from its subdued pace in 1986 , and a modest decline in both short - term and long - term ...
... percent in 1988 and 1.4 percent in 1992 . These budget projections are contingent on CBO's forecast of a moderate pickup in economic growth from its subdued pace in 1986 , and a modest decline in both short - term and long - term ...
Page 8
... percent slightly faster than GNP — while baseline outlays grow only 5 percent per year , which is substantially below the 10 percent annual growth rate experienced earlier in the 1980s and less than the projected growth in the economy ...
... percent slightly faster than GNP — while baseline outlays grow only 5 percent per year , which is substantially below the 10 percent annual growth rate experienced earlier in the 1980s and less than the projected growth in the economy ...
Page 9
... percent in 1988 and 1.4 percent in 1992 . These budget projections are contingent on CBO's forecast of a moderate pickup in economic growth from its subdued pace in 1986 , and a modest decline in both short - term and long - term ...
... percent in 1988 and 1.4 percent in 1992 . These budget projections are contingent on CBO's forecast of a moderate pickup in economic growth from its subdued pace in 1986 , and a modest decline in both short - term and long - term ...
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ABM Treaty Admiral HUGHES Admiral WEBSTER Air Force aircraft aircraft carriers AirLand Battle ammunition Army backlog base billion BOWSHER budget request capability carrier battle groups carriers Chairman NUNN chart CINCs combat Command committee components Congress continue cost defense budget deficit deleted Department of Defense deployed deployment depot maintenance dollars equipment EXON facilities fiscal year 1988 fleet force structure funding going ICBM impact improved increase inventory logistics major Marine Corps ment missiles mission modernization munitions NATO Navy O'LOUGHLIN operations overall peacetime PENNER percent personnel priority problem procurement production projects question readiness and sustainability real growth reduced requirements Reserve Secretary ALDRIDGE Secretary WEINBERGER Senator DIXON Senator HUMPHREY Senator LEVIN Senator WARNER Senator WIRTH ships shortfalls Soviet spare strategic Strategic Defense Initiative tactical Thank theater tion units wartime weapons systems WRSK
Popular passages
Page 292 - Each Party undertakes not to develop, test, or deploy ABM systems or components which are sea-based, air-based, space-based, or mobile land-based.
Page 364 - In this respect, the FY 88-89 Budget will provide 9 MC-130's and 11 AC-130's. It also provides money for the upgrade of MH-53 PAVE LOW helicopters, a program scheduled for completion in FY 90. Finally, it sustains development funding for the CV-22, an SOF mission configured OSPREY. SUMMARY OF SUSTAINABILITY An essential element for successful force projection is sustainability or the staying power of military forces once they are deployed. The most significant aspect of this element is material sustainability,...
Page 235 - General performs audits within the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Unified Commands, the Defense agencies, and the Military Departments.
Page 620 - ... of our ground forces in combat. Mr. Secretary, these observations on readiness and sustainability programs in this year's budget are discouraging for several reasons. First, under this budget we will be losing ground from where we are today in many areas. We have made substantial improvements in our readiness and sustainability since 1980, but this budget will reverse that trend. Second, the 5-year defense programs in the past have always been noted for the optimism of their out year projections....
Page 258 - States augmentation — especially our air and naval power — should make the difference in deterring or, if necessary, defeating the North. The fact remains, however, the Peninsula is an unstable focal point with a threat of war always lingering on the horizon. In turn, the defense of Japan and the Republic...
Page 67 - ... superior to our probable opponents. Global, because our interests, allies, and opponents are global; forward deployed, because to protect those interests and allies, and to deter those opponents, we must be where they are; superior, because if deterrence fails to prevent a conventional war at sea, it is better to win than to lose.
Page 53 - ... have to come back to Washington for authority to do whatever he thinks is best in the matter of unifying the systems? General JOHNSON. He will have to come back to the services in some regard. While the Secretary said that his responsibility didn't run to the unified command, because this comes back through the Joint Chiefs of Staff to the Secretary of Defense and then to the President, the services do have a direct logistics responsibility. From the practical support point of view, it is a departmental...
Page 234 - Our worldwide contract audit activities are conducted by' the Defense Contract Audit Agency (DCAA) . DCAA's mission is to perform all necessary contract audits for DoD and to provide accounting and financial advisory services on contracts and subcontracts.
Page 295 - ... trade. In sum, our concerns for economic vitality, and for the requisite stability in international relations are global in scope. Seapower: A Component of National Security The President in his National Security Strategy Report recognizes the unique role maritime forces play in supporting our national military strategy: "Given the realities of our geostrategic position, fronting on two oceans, maritime superiority over any potential adversary is essential to support our alliance relationships...
Page 84 - ... constrained by arbitrary ceilings. The European troop strength ceiling is the most significant impediment to fielding USAF forces in response to the Warsaw Pact threat. At the same time, non-programmatic reductions in officer strength adversely affect the proper mix of manpower resources. Air Force manpower requirements are established to ensure the right people with the right skills are available to do the job. Arbitrary manpower constraints degrade mission accomplishment in the support base...