Nuclear Strategy and National Security: Points of View

accuracy achieve agreement allies American areas arms control arms limitation arms race assured destruction ballistic missiles bomb bombers civil defense collateral damage conflict conventional forces counterforce credible cruise missiles decision deployed deployment destroy détente effects escalation Europe fallout flexible response ICBM ICBM's improved increase initial large numbers launch less limited nuclear major massive Minuteman Minuteman III MIRV NATO NATO's negotiations Nixon Nixon Doctrine nuclear attack nuclear exchange nuclear strikes nuclear war nuclear weapons number of warheads offensive options planning political population possible posture potential President problem programs proposal question radiation realistic deterrence reduce require retaliation retaliatory rockets Russian SALT Secretary KISSINGER Secretary of Defense Secretary SCHLESINGER side silos SLBM Soviet Union stability strategic arms strategic forces strategic nuclear submarines survivability targeting doctrine technical tegic theater nuclear forces threat throw-weight tion tive U.S. strategic United Vladivostok vulnerability Warsaw Pact weapons systems