During the "enemy" assessment in METT-TC, which of the following is NOT typically evaluated?

During the "enemy" assessment in the METT-TC (Mission, Enemy, Terrain, Troops, Time Available, and Civil Considerations) analysis, a comprehensive evaluation of the enemy is critical for understanding their potential actions and impacts on the operation. While enemy capabilities, strategies, and dispositions are standard factors to assess, enemy morale is less commonly evaluated in operational planning.

Enemy capabilities focus on understanding the military strength, technological advantages, and logistical support available to the enemy. Strategies consider how the enemy might employ their resources and tactics in response to your own plans. Enemy dispositions refer to the physical arrangement of enemy forces, their locations, and how they are organized.

Morale, although important in the broader context of warfare, is more subjective and challenging to quantify compared to the other elements. It may influence the enemy's effectiveness or willingness to fight, but is often difficult to assess accurately during operational planning compared to observable or more objectively measured elements like troop concentrations or weapon systems. Therefore, it is typically not a standard part of the enemy assessment in the METT-TC process.