A writ of mandamus is a court order compelling a government official or body to perform a specific action or duty that they are legally required to do. The word “mandamus” is Latin for “we command.”
There had better be a REALLY good answer to “why was she fired?” Or she’ll be enjoying retirement in a new house on the hills of KY, overlooking the Ohio River.
I have been experimenting with several AI tools, and right now, of all things, I prefer MS CoPilot.
I found that Google Gemini leads with a left wing bias that it will admit to and apologize for if you press it. It’s fascinating to observe. YEs, you can win an argument with Google AI. It has repeatedly promised to stop using bias language and biased sources with me, then keeps on doing it.
NET: I have left Google Gemini behind except for using it as a really good SIRI substitute on my android.
On the other hand, I am having a great time drafting a novel with the assistance of CoPilot. It matches me over time, and doesn’t push any bias. I recommend it. But learn how to save in work in “Pages” cuz I have had CoPilot “close suddenly” and lose an hour’s work. Kinda like MS Word or PowerPoint used to be, eh?
Same is true for an airbase. Yes, they are not as concentrated, but certainly out of the fight.
A land base cannot project power the way a CAG can. the CAG can maintain a sortie rate than a landbase cannot (thinking PACOM here) due to the length of flight for airbases in theater.
It’s true the offense always has the advantage over the defense, meaning a force attacking a CAG can control the order of battle before the defense (CAG) can adjust. Of course they are at risk. But hardly obsolete.
The greatest risk of course is fighting THE only near-peer enemy out there - China. The rest of the world is the Navy’s oyster.
Imagine being on an airbase, or an Army post ... which is ALWAYS in the same place. You are more vulnerable to these sorts of attacks than a CAG which can move 200 miles overnight, and is protected by a multilayer defense.