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It's a principle of strategic planning and decision making that not having any good options does not necessarily relieve civilian leaders and military commanders of exercising an option. It is their responsibility and obligation to create the most viable option possible and to act as they must.
Leaders and commanders together exercise the option that is the most practicable, ie, doable, the most effective and with the most reasonable cost-benefit component to attain the objective.
I would indeed like to see the half dozen or more default options Pentagon has on the table to choose among or from. Most default options would inherently involve diplomacy and that's for certain. Only diplomacy can bring it all together to a controlled conclusion.
Leaders and commanders together exercise the option that is the most practicable, ie, doable, the most effective and with the most reasonable cost-benefit component to attain the objective.
I would indeed like to see the half dozen or more default options Pentagon has on the table to choose among or from. Most default options would inherently involve diplomacy and that's for certain. Only diplomacy can bring it all together to a controlled conclusion.