Nuclear Weapons in Military Strategy: Roles and Risks
Nuclear weapons in military strategy occupy a unique position: they are designed less for battlefield use than for deterrence, coercion, and the prevention of large-scale conflict. Their destructive capacity has fundamentally shaped national security policies and international relations.
Their strategic value depends on credibility, survivability, command and control, and the perceived willingness to respond. Consequently, nuclear planning involves a complex balance between military capability, political judgment, and the grave consequences of escalation.
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