DETERRENCE

  First of all,   the concept of nuclear deterrence emerged with the use and spread of nuclear weapons, as it first comes to mind. One important illustration of this,    since the   atomic bombs of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945, nuclear weapons have been   regarded as the ultimate weapon unmatched by any other weapon system .   (K. J. Frey 2006)   To clarify the definition  I would like to say that a well-known economist, Michael Keane, explained the term this way: "To prevent action caused by fear of consequences. Deterrence is a state of mind that results from the presence of an unacceptable threat. Also, deterrence is most parsimoniously defined by Glenn Synder as “the force that deters action, outweighs its benefits. Thomas Schelling describes deterrence as “…what the adversary threats designed to deter.”   (Keane, Dictionary of Modern Strategy and Tactics 2005)  –                           Secondly, the important issue is  nuclear deterrents were used to prevent the t

   It is an obvious fact that  nuclear weapons cause harmful effects. In this issue,  It is necessary to mention the problems created by these harmful effects of lethal weapons.   When a nuclear weapon explodes, it creates a fireball with the same temperature as the center of the sun. About 85% of the energy of the explosion produces air blasts and thermal radiation ( heat).  The remaining 15% is emitted as initial radiation produces the    first     minute or so and residual radiation is    emitted over a period of time .   (Duraković 1995)   90% of deaths are caused by heat injury and/or explosion effects, and 10% are caused by exposure to radiation that is extremely fatal.Ionizing radiation causes mortality in the intermediate stage, which covers the ten to twelve weeks that follow. The late phase, which includes the following thirteen to twenty weeks, is when a survivor's condition may start to improve. If the person was exposed to between a few hundred and thousands of radiati

                          Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb is a 1964 black comedy film co-written by Stanley Kubrick and Peter Sellers, based on Peter Sellers' novel Red Alert, which satirizes the misjudgments made by America's military brass in the 'war room' that led the two countries into a major nuclear war. The starting point of the war is Soviet Russia's need to clean the sap from the American body, which, in the words of General    Turgidson, has been polluted by Soviet Russia. The basis of this situation is the paranoia of communism that the US is experiencing. While the American plane is making its periodic flight over the Soviet borders, the crew of the plane receives a call called Code 'R'. This encrypted call, which represents the beginning of the war and its magnitude, sends the B-52 crew into a panic. Meanwhile, the President of the United States, Merkin Muffley,    and    his advisors try to prevent a major