The U.S. and European militaries are falling behind in drone capabilities, lacking mass production of low-cost, adaptable drones. There is a critical need to reevaluate military spending priorities towards developing affordable mass weapons like drones, which allow under-resourced militaries to compete effectively. Currently, Ukraine produces millions of drones annually, while adversaries face significant delays in rebuilding traditional military assets. Change in U.S. military strategy typically requires a strategic shock, and the evolving landscape of drone warfare creates urgency for reassessing current doctrines.
Neither the U.S. military nor any European military can produce mass quantities of drones with low-cost and adaptable capabilities, indicating a need for new doctrines for future battlefields.
Precise mass weapons are not just cheaper than their legacy counterparts, affording even under-resourced militaries the ability to compete with stronger foes.
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