Definitions

1. Nuclear disarmament was not considered to be within the best interest of the United States. (Web site)

Nuclear Arms

1. Working since 1955 to diminish the role of nuclear arms in international politics and towards nuclear disarmament.

Gerald Holtom

1. Read an essay about the logo of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, or peace symbol, designed in 1958 by Gerald Holtom.

Party

1. They were also vehemently opposed to unilateral nuclear disarmament, an increasingly popular policy amongst members of the party. (Web site)

Committee

1. In 1960 Bertrand Russell resigned from the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, in order to form the Committee of 100. (Web site)

Korean War

1. It opposed the Korean war, and the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament grew directly out of an article in the Statesman by J. B. Priestley.

Leading Role

1. Jim Bolger took a leading role in the international debate on nuclear disarmament, particularly in the Pacific region.

First President

1. He helped found and became the first president of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) in 1958. (Web site)

Prominent Part

1. From 1954 onwards he took a prominent part in the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. (Web site)

Sixties

1. In the late fifties and early sixties, Russell became involved once again with anarchists in the Committee of 100 of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

Rotblat

1. It adopted a non-political agenda and was wound down and ended in 1959, but Rotblat went on to be a founding member of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. (Web site)

Peace

1. Peace as the absence of violence The symbol of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, which has become a widely recognized peace symbol. (Web site)
2. A peace and disarmament campaigner who was chair of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) from 1993 to 1996.

World Peace

1. Rotblat also wrote and edited many books on nuclear physics, nuclear disarmament, and the search for world peace. (Web site)

Russell

1. Russell spent the 1950s and 1960s engaged in various political causes, primarily related to nuclear disarmament and opposing the Vietnam War.
2. Russell spent the 1950s and 1960s engaged in various political causes, primarily related to nuclear disarmament and opposing the U.S. invasion of Vietnam. (Web site)
3. In 1958, Russell became the first president of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. (Web site)

Arms Control

1. For more than half a century, he championed many forms of arms control and nuclear disarmament, becoming a hero of the liberal intelligentsia. (Web site)

Campaigners

1. Pat Arrowsmith was among those early campaigners for nuclear disarmament. (Web site)

Campaign

1. The election of Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) veteran Michael Foot to the leadership disturbed many Atlanticists in the Party.
2. In 1958 British activists formed the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament with Bertrand Russell as its president.
3. The "peace sign" was originally the symbol of the (U.K.) Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND). It was designed by Gerald Holtom in 1958.

World Government

1. After the war, however, Einstein lobbied for nuclear disarmament and a world government. (Web site)

Nuclear Disarmament

1. Among his political activities, Russell was a vigorous proponent of nuclear disarmament and an outspoken critic of the American war in Vietnam.
2. Pugwash and Rotblat jointly won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1995 for efforts on nuclear disarmament.
3. Among his political activities, Russell was a vigorous proponent of nuclear disarmament and an outspoken critic of the Vietnam War.

Categories

1. Outspoken Critic
2. Political Activities
3. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Society > Law > World Government
4. American War
5. Campaign
6. Books about "Nuclear Disarmament" in Amazon.com
   

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