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Plan of Attack is a 2004 book by the American author and investigative reporter Bob Woodward. It was promoted as "a behind-the-scenes account of how and why [[George W. Bush|President [George W.] Bush]] decided to go to war against Iraq".
The book's chief contention, which provides the rationale for its title, is that President Bush planned from early in his presidency to remove Saddam Hussein from power by force, rather than making any serious effort to use diplomacy or other means. The book describes White House deliberations implying that if Saddam were removed from power without a military invasion, Iraq would need a foreign-implemented regime change. It focuses mainly on President Bush, Vice President of the United States Dick Cheney, U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, U.S. National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice, U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell, General Tommy Franks, and CIA Director George Tenet, as well as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Tony Blair. Other fixtures are White House advisers such as Karen Hughes and Karl Rove.
Usage examples of "plan of attack".
We established ourselves in the best available position to study the house, and Corella and I between us decided on our plan of attack.
Meander's consistent plan of attack is one predicated on total chaos, and much of that chaos spills over onto the helpless citizens of the land.
In his hand he held a photonic pad on which he scribbled with a light pen one plan of attack after another.
For a moment then, Clark had the sharp fear that his plan of attack had been falsely based.
He forced himself to stay physically still, but his mind was active, going over the plan of attack.
I hadn't heard him come in, I had been so engrossed in the plan of attack.
Charlz and the nobles gathered around Elayne and Birgitte to hear the plan of attack, which was simple of necessity, but then Chanelle refused to change the gateway until Elayne agreed that this time they need provide transport only and sealed the agreement.
He correctly predicated the German plan of attack upon a right-wing envelopment but, schooled in the French theories, estimated the force that would come down west ol the Meuse at no more than four divisions.
He probably figured they wouldn't be sent after his decoy, but would be used instead against his real plan of attack.
Speaking to the defense of the city of Qualinost: The spies sent to infiltrate Beryls army report no change in her plan of attack.