Moderated by James G. Allen. Harold M. Agnew states that, depending on world events, the U.S. will fluctuate between building up arms and decreasing arms. Walter Goldstein argues that the "semblance of stability" between the U.S. and the Soviet Union will be upset when other countries with less stable governments obtain nuclear weapons and that a non-proliferation treaty is necessary. James L. Tuck states that he is more concerned about developing nuclear energy than creating nuclear weapons. Agnew and Tuck have a discussion about the feasibility of complete disarmament and the future of nuclear technology. Agnew and Goldstein have a discussion about other governments obtaining nuclear weapons.
description
Moderated by James G. Allen. Harold M. Agnew states that, depending on world events, the U.S. will fluctuate between building up arms and decreasing arms. Walter Goldstein argues that the "semblance of stability" between the U.S. and the Soviet Union will be upset when other countries with less stable governments obtain nuclear weapons and that a non-proliferation treaty is necessary. James L. Tuck states that he is more concerned about developing nuclear energy than creating nuclear weapons. Agnew and Tuck have a discussion about the feasibility of complete disarmament and the future of nuclear technology. Agnew and Goldstein have a discussion about other governments obtaining nuclear weapons.
description
false