This answer presumes nuclear powers would
use nuclear weapons in the future.
Without prior notice to the NATO nations, United States troops are not allowed to
use nuclear weapons in Europe.
«North Korea might
use a nuclear weapon in such a way as to make it look like someone else used it.»
After all, they are the only nation to
use a nuclear weapon in war.
The US presidential Republican nominee Donald Trump stated that he did not rule out
using nuclear weapons in the fight against the terrorist organization ISIS.
Even if Britain were to come under nuclear attack itself, only 55 % would support
using nuclear weapons in response.
It was the first time a country ever
used a nuclear weapon in combat and it instantly killed over 80,000 people.
Not exact matches
What's more, many countries, including the US,
use nuclear weapons that can't be stopped after launch, even if they were sent
in error or unjustified malice.
Nuclear weapons have been
used exactly twice
in combat — both times by the US, and both times dropped by a propeller aircraft over largely unprotected Japanese airspace at the close of World War II.
When a country does not have
nuclear weapons but has a peaceful
nuclear program that could be
used to produce
nuclear weapons, it is said to be
in a state of «
nuclear latency.»
In Wednesday's MSNBC interview, Trump said he would not rule out the possibility of
using nuclear weapons to combat Islamic State militants.
The department controls the radioactive materials - plutonium, uranium and tritium -
used in Americas
nuclear weapons and
in the reactors of
nuclear - powered aircraft carriers and submarines.
«I want to tell all those who have fueled the arms race over the last 15 years, sought to win unilateral advantages over Russia, introduced unlawful sanctions aimed to contain our country's development... you have failed to contain Russia,» Putin said, later adding that «any
use of
nuclear weapons against Russia or its allies... any kind of attack... will be regarded as a
nuclear attack against Russia and
in response we will take action instantaneously no matter what the consequences are.
Policymakers should adopt a more realistic focus on deterring Pyongyang from
using its
nuclear weapons rather than pursuing low - probability attempts to denuclearize the peninsula
in short order.
What guides you
in deciding whether fire - bombing a city or
using nuclear weapons is permissible under the moral framework you try to live by?
In 2011, the group complained about an Air Force training presentation that
used religion to teach the ethics and morality of
using nuclear weapons.
What if, someone
in the government decides that it would save lives and shorten the war if we
used nuclear weapons again?
In fact, according to a statement read on August 9, 2005, at a meeting of the Board of Governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency, he issued a fatwa declaring that «the production, stockpiling, and
use of
nuclear weapons are forbidden under Islam and that the Islamic Republic of Iran shall never acquire these
weapons.»
In 1945 Henry L. Stimson, secretary of war, recommended to President Truman the use of nuclear weapons against Japan to hasten the end of the war and save the Allied forces an estimated 1 million casualties in an assault upon mainland Japa
In 1945 Henry L. Stimson, secretary of war, recommended to President Truman the
use of
nuclear weapons against Japan to hasten the end of the war and save the Allied forces an estimated 1 million casualties
in an assault upon mainland Japa
in an assault upon mainland Japan.
I don't know what foolish things people and nations will permit themselves to do
in the near future, what compacts we will make with hell through the
use of
nuclear and biological
weapons, what ecological disasters we will actively perpetrate or merely permit to happen or what unprecedented human tragedy we will willingly or witlessly sponsor.
In the immediate context of The Challenge of Peace this conviction was focused specifically on the question of nuclear weapons and whether they might ever be morally used; the United States bishops» answer was No, and in this they concurred with a wide range of opponents of nuclear weapons around the worl
In the immediate context of The Challenge of Peace this conviction was focused specifically on the question of
nuclear weapons and whether they might ever be morally
used; the United States bishops» answer was No, and
in this they concurred with a wide range of opponents of nuclear weapons around the worl
in this they concurred with a wide range of opponents of
nuclear weapons around the world.
Nuclear deterrence is morally unacceptable because it relies on the credibility of the intention to use nuclear weapons: we believe that any intention to use weapons of mass destruction is an utterly inhuman violation of the mind and spirit of Christ which should be in us... [David Gill, editor, Gathered for Life (Eerdmans, l984),
Nuclear deterrence is morally unacceptable because it relies on the credibility of the intention to
use nuclear weapons: we believe that any intention to use weapons of mass destruction is an utterly inhuman violation of the mind and spirit of Christ which should be in us... [David Gill, editor, Gathered for Life (Eerdmans, l984),
nuclear weapons: we believe that any intention to
use weapons of mass destruction is an utterly inhuman violation of the mind and spirit of Christ which should be
in us... [David Gill, editor, Gathered for Life (Eerdmans, l984), p. 75].
How can we know that any
use of
nuclear weapons will not result
in catastrophic escalation?
If so, he should read Hartshorne's «Note» at the conclusion of Reality as Social Process, published
in 1953.41 There he speaks of pacifism as error and afirms his conviction that the United States should not renounce the
use either of strategic bombing or
nuclear weapons in its «Cold War» with Russia.
Albert Schweitzer consistently refused political involvements and judgments, though he did join
in protest against the
use of
nuclear weapons.
Thus we live now with the fruits of the actions of early industrial capitalism,
nuclear weapons used in World War II, the Green Revolution, widespread deforestation.
The dilemma is easily stated: The non-Communist world needs
nuclear power to deter Communist
nuclear power (to prevent
nuclear blackmail and pressure
in the interests of Communist expansion); but if we ever
use our
nuclear weapons, they are likely to destroy all that they defend as deterrents.
Plutonium technologies are judged a particularly unacceptable risk because of the extreme toxicity of plutonium, its capability for
use in nuclear weapons, and the unusual safeguards necessary for its security and error - free
use.
But
in the case of the Korean peninsula, United States troops do have the power to start
using nuclear weapons without any consent from the people, including the Korean commanders.
That voters would pick someone to over see our
nuclear weapons and be
in charge of our military that has suspended their ability to fully
use logic and reason.
Citing current tension from the North Korean administration, Reiss - Andersen added: «We live
in a world where the risk of
nuclear weapons being
used is greater than it has been for a long time.»
Eighty - one per cent would like to see a step - up
in arms - control negotiations with the Soviets, though only 46 per cent regard the
use of
nuclear weapons as «always morally wrong.»
because it was scientists that created the
Nuclear bomb,
in fact it was science that created all
weapons... so by your logic, Science is to blame for the Death of EVERY human being
in Warfare throughout time except for those killed by rocks and sticks that are unsharpened and / or killed by
use of barehands... Science has slaughtered BILLIONS...... of course that's nonsense right?
Let's move ahead I don't see people going to war with bow and arrows those times are gone, the Roman Empire was great
using bows and arrows but now it's guns and
nuclear weapons but
in our case we go to war with sticks and wipes hoping to defeat teams with Guns and
nuclear weapons..
The army and navy
in all honesty we did not know he held a 3rd dan black belt
in sho rea, he had been trained
in air born and air assault and
nuclear weapons and their security on trident submarines so when somebody attacked him or
use a
weapon to intimidate him he considered only one option, deadly force had just been authorized.
However, I would like to know
in what situation would it be likely for North Korea to actually
use nuclear weapons?
«Until recently having or not having
nuclear weapons appeared to be and was treated as a question of yes or no», wrote Thomas Schelling
in a piece called «Who Will have The Bomb», written
in 1976 following India's first
use of a «peaceful»
nuclear explosive (PNE).
Let's assume that Kim believes that actually
using nuclear weapons would result
in his destruction.
The scenario
in which North Korea could
use nuclear weapons is the scenario when they are invaded, for example by US.
So there are zero
uses of
nuclear weapons that have ever been
used in a way that violates the policy that you are calling «no - first - strike» (the North Korean policy).
Up until recently Israel was the only country with
nuclear weapons, and they have only ever
used them passively, such as when they coerced the U.S. to intervene diplomatically
in 1973.
Second, supporting any UN military efforts sets the precedent that such actions could be
used on them
in the future for such reasons as their
nuclear weapons development or severe human rights violations.
Decides that,
in order to begin to comply with its disarmament obligations,
in addition to submitting the required biannual declarations, the Government of Iraq shall provide to UNMOVIC, the IAEA, and the Council, not later than 30 days from the date of this resolution, a currently accurate, full, and complete declaration of all aspects of its programmes to develop chemical, biological, and
nuclear weapons, ballistic missiles, and other delivery systems such as unmanned aerial vehicles and dispersal systems designed for
use on aircraft, including any holdings and precise locations of such
weapons, components, subcomponents, stocks of agents, and related material and equipment, the locations and work of its research, development and production facilities, as well as all other chemical, biological, and
nuclear programmes, including any which it claims are for purposes not related to
weapon production or material;
The questions is if Iran will want and decide
in the future, after it is not being sanctioned by no one and the agreement is over, to follow a path to start
using its
nuclear program to create
weapons of mass destruction.
Dismissing Christian pacifism as useless
in the face of totalitarianism, he preferred moral action with muscle (the latter to be
used prudently) and even sanctioned the limited
use of
nuclear weapons, to the dismay of some on the left.
Any hypothetical military engagement where a
nuclear armed country were to be
in danger of being completely overrun would change the calculation on whether they would be willing to
use nuclear weapons, but Russia probably would not, for example,
use their
nuclear weapons as a deterrent against attacks against their conventional troops
in Ukraine, even if they were
in danger of being forced out of Ukraine completely because the retaliation would cost much more to them than what they would be losing.
North Korea, a peculiar country that managed to secure generations of totalitarian rule, is, indeed, itself a contradiction: the elite on the top try to make
use of
nuclear weapons — the technology of modern social invention, to maintain social culture and tradition that has long been lost
in other parts of East Asia.
Korea likely sees us for the hypocrites we are, thus, doesn't want to be told by the only people
in the history of the world to ever
use nuclear weapons, what to do with theirs.
But if Russia were to
use nuclear weapons against NATO troops then there would be many countries who would be willing at that point to
use them against Russia
in retaliatory strikes.
One could also argue that the US would try to avoid
using nuclear weapons against North Korea
in the case of a retaliation attack
in order to prevent larger tensions with Beijing and more risks to South Korea.