The majority of Americans want a different strategy in Iraq, according to a recent Gallup poll. The poll, dated Nov.1, follows President Bush’s recent radio address in which he said the goal in Iraq is victory and pledged to only change military tactics—not the strategy. Gallup found that 59 percent of Americans thinks the US should change its strategy. Thirty-three percent of those polled agree with the President and advocate keeping the strategy but changing the techniques. When it comes to political parties, the survey found that nearly a third of Republicans want a change in strategy, as well. Democrats and Independents overwhelmingly want to see a strategy change.
A new Navy missile could fill a long-range air-to-air need for the U.S. Air Force’s fourth-, fifth-, and sixth-generation fighters. The Navy’s portfolio acquisition executive for munitions posted information on the AIM-424 Long Range Air-to-Air Missile online on Aug. 22, the same day it unveiled the project at the service’s…