Tannenwald
What is the nuclear taboo?
Hint: 8
What is a de facto prohibition against the first use of nuclear weapons
What did Sechser and Fuhrmans analysis find?
Hint: 174
What is that nuclear weapons carry little weight as tools of compellence
Who said "nothing preserves Europe from an overwhelming military attack except the devastating resources of the United States in this awful weapon"
Who is Winston Churchill
Which country has the most nuclear weapons?
What is the United States
What are the three processes by which international norms develop and become implemented domestically?
Hint: 12
What is instrumental adaptation and strategic bargaining, moral consciousness-raising, and institutionalization and habitualization
How do Sechser and Fuhrman define a successful threat?
Hint: 186
What is by achieving compliance without the use of military force
What are other important war discouraging factors in the post war world?
Hint:57-59
What is the memory of WW2, Post-War contentment, Soviet ideology, and the belief in escalation
What are the two types of nuclear weapons?
What are atom bombs and hydrogen bombs
How did the antinuclear weapons movement contributed to the formation of a taboo?
Hint: 22
What did Sechser and Fuhrman's results conclude?
Hint: 185
What is that their argument that nuclear weapons are not useful for compellence
What are the two main arguments?
Hint: 56
What is while nuclear weapons may have substantially influenced political rhetoric it is not clear that they have had a significant impact and these notions are broadened to a discussion of stability
Where was the first nuclear weapon used?
What is in New Mexico
What are the four pathways constructed by which the taboo developed?
Hint: 13
What is societal pressure, normative power politics, the role of individual state decision makers, and normative development
What is the dependent variable in Sechser and Fuhrmans analysis?
Hint: 183
What is compellence success
What is the Hollandization phenomenon?
Hint: 73-74
A phenomenon where a country decided to abandon the struggle for power to pursue neutrality
Which country was the first to have nuclear weapons?
What two factors did Tannenwald say could put pressure on the taboo (in coming decades)?
Hint: 43
What is changes in the nature of warfare and threats and U.S. hegemony
What two important limitations do nuclear weapons have?
Hint: 174
What is nuclear weapons are not very useful for taking hold territory or other disputed objects and the costs of imposing nuclear punishment for reasons other than self-defense likely would be high
What are the three questionable assumptions pertaining to the Soviet argument?
Hint: 60
What is that the Soviets really think of Western Europe as a prize worth taking risks for, even without the atomic bomb the U.S. would have disarmed, and the Soviets have actually ever had the strength to be quickly and overwhelmingly successful
Who is the "Father of the atomic bomb"?
Who is Robert Oppenheimer