The Day After the Nuclear War

I was woven into an old and dusty street. The brick which was caramel is now gray. Air is almost visible, light brown, full of soot and dust. These buildings have large black spots that look like shadows of nonexistent people. All of these, and holes in the walls and awkward broken glass always remind the darkness of the city. I handed an old couple on the other side of the street.

I remember the fact that I was assigned to see "The Day After" (movie about nuclear war) from the teacher of the seventh grade primary school and the fact that I could not sleep in a few days. Genesis music video is "chaotic land", President Reagan mistakenly mistook the bedside "Nuke" and "Nurse" buttons. Biblical prophecies about the end of the fire world. The 1980s was a terrible time, and Sousse, including all his silly makeup words, is ironically one of the wisest voices we have. When our current president provoked to other world leaders via social media, it further proved that he was not aware that he had struggled to establish nuclear war death and waste in the past 30 years To do. At least in Reagan times people felt that the President of our country did not enjoy the tension; he certainly was not booming.

I encountered a series of uneasy judgments. From the beginning of the nuclear era, the risks and outcomes of nuclear war were not properly understood. Nuclear war betting includes not only the survival of the enemy, but also the destiny of mankind. There is no political, military, or morally acceptable reason to reduce society's overall outlook. Therefore, we can not support the threat of using nuclear weapons. He concluded that the fundamental mistake of deterrence is that we know how enemies respond to nuclear threats. As he said in his memoirs, "We have joined a strategy that requires a completely close understanding of our enemies, and these enemies are often alienated and mostly isolated "The whole theory depends on each one having a reliable ability to retaliate on his devastating counterattack.

The nuclear war strategy is a series of policies including preventing or eradicating nuclear war. A policy that attempts to prevent nuclear weapons attacks from other countries by threatening nuclear retaliation is called a nuclear deterrence strategy. The aim of deterrence is to maintain a second attack capability (a country with the ability to deal with nuclear attacks), and possibly a first attack (a nuclear power that may destroy enemies before destroying the enemy Recovery) is to fight for. During the Cold War, policy theorists and military theorists thought of various policies that might prevent nuclear attacks, and they developed a game theory model that can bring about a stable deterrence condition.