Nuclear Weapons and Foreign PolicyAnalyzes the revolution in military strategy and international diplomacy which has taken place as a result of the development of nuclear weapons. |
Contents
THE CHALLENGE OF THE NUCLEAR | 3 |
THE NEED FOR DOCTRINE 403 | 12 |
THE DILEMMA OF AMERICAN SECURITY | 21 |
Copyright | |
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ability able achieve advantage aerial refueling aggression air bases Air Command airlift all-out strategy alliance allies Army atomic bomb atomic monopoly attrition become bombers Britain capability catastrophe Communist decision defeat defense destruction deterrence develop diplomacy disarmament dispute effective effort enemy Eurasia Europe explosive forces-in-being German industrial potential inflict inhibitions Key West agreement Korean Korean war launch limited nuclear limited war Long-Range Air Force major powers massive retaliation ment military missiles mission mobility modern weapons NATO negotiations nuclear age nuclear weapons offensive opponent peace planes political possess possible present problem produce psychological resist retaliatory force revolutionary risks side Soviet Air Force Soviet bloc Soviet leaders Soviet Union stalemate stockpile Strategic Air Command Strategic Air Force strategic doctrine strategic striking force submarine superiority sure surprise attack tactical targets territory thermonuclear threat tion U.S. Senate United victory vulnerable warfare weapons systems World War II