Military Doctrine

The military uses a system of smaller units making up larger ones for easy manueverability on the battlefield. The doctrine consists of command giving goals and local leaders providing orders for independant movement, bringing out creativity in command. Infantry spearhead assaults.

Doctrine
Instead of tanks or other armoured vehicles spearheading an assault, armoured vehicles are only there to support the infantry. Infantry squads are normally all equipped with enough firepower to counter light defenses, like trenches or wooden pillboxes. Engineers also support squads, and commanders can always call in light artillery or air-support.

The only difference to this strategy, however, is the MBT. A fairly new idea, they have only been deployed in large numbers recently. A tank designed to rush ahead of the infantry, to clear out paths for them, such as schwerpunkt. A modern form of cavalry used to replace the tank-destroyer too.

Here's how an average battle would go:

The Centurion would advance in its sector. The MBTs rush ahead, assaulting strong points, countering armour, and creating chaos and pockets. The mechanized infantry breakthrough these gaps, with the tanks and carriers securing ground ahead of the advancement. The remaining foot infantry take the abandoned lines and clear out pockets, with the foot artillery close behind. The lightest vehicles support these troops, such as light tank brigades, or armoured cars.

The MBTs will only advance to their designated points, to avoid encirclement, and the mechanized infantry will advance behind them. The Foot Infantry and the Light Tank Brigades secure locations, leaving engineers to blast defenses, clear mines, and other tasks. The infantry will eventually dig in to prepare  for a counter-attack once they reach their designated positions.