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United States yearbook - 1982 (1)

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Military Sales and Assistance—Costs of American Wars 357<br />

No. 586. U.S. Military Sales and Assistance to Foreign Governments: 1950 to 1981<br />

[In millions of dollars, except as Indicated. For years ending June 3 0 e x c e p t, beginning 1977, ending Sept. 30. Department of<br />

Defense (DOD) sales deliveries cover deliveries against DOD sales orders authorized under Arms Export Control Act, as well as<br />

earlier and applicable legislation. Military Assistance Program (MAP) authorized by Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended<br />

provides defense articles and services to eligible countries on a grant basis. MAP grant aid deliveries represent military<br />

equipment and supplies delivered and expenditures for services. Military Assistance Service Funded program (MASF) aid, for<br />

1966-1976, was used for providing military equipment and related sendees and training to countries engaged in hostilities in<br />

Southeast Asia. International Military Education and Training (1MET) program data, pursuant to new legislation under Foreign<br />

Assistance Act, as amended, show grant aid training of foreign military personnel as an independent program as of fis c a l y e a r<br />

1976; training data, formerly provided under MAP, nave been removed from MAP and included as an integral part of IMET]<br />

ITEM<br />

1950-<br />

1969<br />

1970-<br />

1979' 1973 1974 1975 1976* 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981<br />

Military sales agreements 1.................. 11,253 65,873 3,793 8,845 11,508 8,815 7,379 9,321 10,862 13,972 7,173<br />

Weapons and ammunition 8............ 4,676 27,702 1,570 5,123 5,735 3,477 2,628 3,715 3,028 6,954 2,443<br />

Combat aircraft............................ 1,509 13,139 915 2,258 3,857 1,189 461 1,974 918 1.161 736<br />

Missiles........................................ 620 5,391 403 429 794 1,020 753 910 894 3,783 830<br />

Ammunition................................. 765 3,372 102 535 643 402 471 420 364 420 365<br />

Combat vehicles.......................... 1,014 3,302 33 903 355 437 390 195 732 817 378<br />

Support equipment3........................ 2,173 7,494 680 906 965 957 541 797 1,994 1,238 1,108<br />

Spare parts and modifications......... 2,889 14,631 976 1,590 2,795 1,808 1,637 2,031 2,515 1,729 2,439<br />

Support services.............................. 1,961 29,912 1,599 1,647 6,643 8,354 2,942 2,965 4,726 4,764 2,905<br />

Military construction sales agreementa.............................................<br />

538 14,207 1,039 582 4,714 5,463 371 668 1,301 1,096 1,353<br />

Military sales deliveries 4..................... 7,859 40,659 1,512 3.183 3,605 5,797 7,069 7,391 8,036 7,430 9,478<br />

Military assistance programs *............. 37,350 16,587 4,229 1,546 1,051 261 235 217 228 280 268<br />

Military assistance program<br />

deliveries8....................................... 35,706 17,604 4,841 1,855 1,817 364 109 220 160 451 345<br />

Military sales financing........................ 1,757 18,097 531 2,889 849 2,785 1,011 2,101 5,673 1,950 3,046<br />

IMET program..................................... 1,422 277 47 48 33 26 24 28 27 25 29<br />

Students trained (1,600).................. 318 179 37. 13 9 7 5 A 4 4 5<br />

'Includes transition quarter, July-Sept. 1976. ’ Includes items not shown separately. ’ Includes aircraft, ships, support<br />

vehicles, communications equipment, and other supplies. 'Includes military construction sales deliveries. ’ Includes military<br />

Assistance Service Funded program data.<br />

Source: U.S. Defense Security Assistance Agency, F o re ig n M ilita ry S a le s , F o re ig n M ilita ry C o n s tru c tio n S a le s , a n d M ilita ry<br />

A s s is ta n c e F a c ts , S e p te m b e r 1 98 1, and unpublished data.<br />

NO. 587. ESTIMATES OF TOTAL DOLLAR COSTS OF AMERICAN WARS, BY RANK<br />

[in millions of dollars, except percent. Service-connected veterans’ benefits estimated at 40 percent of total veterans’ benefits<br />

e x c e p t as noted]<br />

WAR<br />

ORIGINAL<br />

INCREMENTAL DIRECT<br />

COSTS '<br />

Current<br />

dollars<br />

Constant<br />

dofiars<br />

(1860)<br />

SERVICE-CONNECTED<br />

VETERANS’ BENEFITS<br />

Total<br />

cost<br />

under<br />

present<br />

programs<br />

Cost to<br />

Oct. 1,<br />

1980 2<br />

Interest<br />

payments<br />

on war<br />

loans,<br />

total cost<br />

to 19613<br />

Estimated<br />

current<br />

cost to<br />

19814<br />

World War II..................................................................... 360,000 195,000 6 1 ,1 8 7 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 8 2 1 ,2 0 0<br />

Vietnam conflict................................................................ 140,600 32,600 11,103 (s) 151,700<br />

Korean conflict................................................................. 50,000 17,600 (s) 9,951 60,000<br />

World War 1 32,700 17,600 M 13,615 11,000 57,300<br />

Civil War: Union................................................................ 2,300 2,300 3,300 3,289 1,200 6,800<br />

Civil War: Confederacy...................................................... 1,000 1,000 - - (•) (*)<br />

Spanish-Amerlcan War...................................................... 270 340 2,500 2,104 60 2,400<br />

American Revolution......................................................... 100-140 140-200 28 26 20 170<br />

War of 1812 87 50 20 20 14 120<br />

Mexican War..................................................................... 62 90 26 26 10 12a<br />

- Represents zero. 1Figures are rounded and taken from Claudia D. Goldin, E n c y c lo p e d ia o f A m e ric a n E c o n o m ic H is to ry , p.<br />

038, ’ For World War I and later wars, benefits are actual service-connected figures from 1 9 8 0 A n n u a l R e p o rt o f V e te ra n s<br />

Administration. For earlier wars, service-connected veterans' benefits are estimated at 40 percent of total, the approximate ratio of<br />

service-connected to total benefits since World War 1. ’ Interest payments are a very rough approximation based on thepercentage<br />

of the original costa of each war financed by money creation and debt, the difference between the level of public debt<br />

at the beginning of the war and at its end, and the approximate time required to pay off the war debts, * F ig u res are rounded,<br />

’ Unknown.<br />

Source: Originally presented in U.S. Congress, Joint Economic Committee, T h e M ilita ry B u d g e t a n d N a tio n a l E c o n o m ic P rio ritie s ,<br />

Part 1, 91st Congress, 1st session (statement o f James L. Clayton); subsequently revised and updated by James L. Clayton,<br />

University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah.

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