The Strategic Air Command (SAC) was the most powerful part of the U.S. Air Force for over 60 years because of its crucial role in the Cold War. After the Cold War ended, bombers and missiles were no longer important to the mission of the air force. Given these changes, the generals in charge of SAC would be expected to A. support the organizational changes the air force needed to make. B. make some token organizational changes but retain their powerful positions. C. be the ones recommending organizational changes within the air force. D. strongly resist the organizational changes the air force needed to make.