Which of the following is not a statutory responsibility of the Chairman of the Joint Chief of Staff?

The correct answer reflects the distinction between the roles defined by statutory responsibilities and those that may be part of broader operational or advisory functions within the military. The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff does have responsibilities related to overseeing intelligence, but "Intelligence Oversight" specifically is not a statutory duty assigned to the Chairman.

The strategic direction of the Armed Forces involves high-level planning and guidance, which is a core responsibility of the Chairman as the senior military advisor to the President, Secretary of Defense, and National Security Council. Dynamic Capability Assessment and Comprehensive Joint Readiness and Assessments are crucial functions that involve evaluating military capabilities and readiness across the joint forces, which squarely falls within the operational responsibilities of the Chairman. These ensure that the armed forces are prepared and can effectively respond to current and potential threats.

In contrast, while intelligence is critical for military effectiveness, the oversight of intelligence activities often involves other levels and positions within the military structure and is governed by separate statutes and regulations, indicating that the specific task of intelligence oversight is not one of the Chairman's documented statutory responsibilities.