(2) Exploding into reckless actions whenever the mood strikes them—even without any prospect of victory whatsoever—as seen in the Zenkunen War (1050–1062 AD), Gosannen War (1083–1087 AD), the Boshin War (1868–1869 AD), and the Pearl Harbor surprise attack (1941);
(3) Launching surprise attacks before the enemy side can complete its war preparations, as seen in the Ichinotani Hiyodorigoe (March 1184 AD), the Liutiaogou Incident, and the Pearl Harbor surprise attack.
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(2) Exploding into reckless actions whenever the mood strikes them—even without any prospect of victory whatsoever—as seen in the Zenkunen War (1050–1062 AD), Gosannen War (1083–1087 AD), the Boshin War (1868–1869 AD), and the Pearl Harbor surprise attack (1941);
(3) Launching surprise attacks before the enemy side can complete its war preparations, as seen in the Ichinotani Hiyodorigoe (March 1184 AD), the Liutiaogou Incident, and the Pearl Harbor surprise attack.
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/h3msp8qgwh5idilupksgr/dimitrisvetsikas1969-greece-2734836_640.jpg?rlkey=g4bwngeuonpg9xg72bxijugtv&st=ytv98cqd&dl=0