very destructiveness of those weapons that predicted the deterrence of great power war since 1945. why? great power landlords had been the scourge of eurasia for 34 years before the united states dropped atomic weapons. wars that it can to have killed tens of millions on the battlefield and tens of millions more through disease and political upheaval. seventy years ago most responsible people expected a third world war to follow the 1st and 2nd with consequences far worse. thankfully that war never came and to misuse the title from a famous book it has led many people to proclaim thank god for the atom bomb. a nuclear weapons prevent world war iii and do these weapons have the intended effect of stabilizing world politics but making great power war unthinkable? this powerful notion is that the foundation of what we have come to call deterrent. our deterrent. our whole way of thinking about nuclear weapons is centered around this concept much of policy has been driven by the f
that is not going to happen as long as our trade laws don t allow us to prevent cheating. right now our trade laws encourage companies to cheat encourage other countries to cheat, because by the time we succeed, the damage has been done. host: larry is up next republican line. caller: good morning, pedro, mr. gerard. guest: good morning. caller: can you inform the public about the historic 1992 ross perot, the giant sucking sound of jobs involving nafta versus bill clinton? what brought that about? guest: well, look, let s back up a bit. the initial negotiation of nafta was done with george bush senior. bill clinton became president on the promise that he would fix nafta and in particular fix the labor chapter, which he did not do. good afternoon. i am marilynn serafini with the alliance for health reform. on behalf of our honorary cochairman, senators carter and blunt, i would like to welcome you to today s briefing on the second of health care costs. i would also like to
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Michigan recently implemented a significant juvenile justice reform package following recommendations from a task force made up of prosecutors, sheriffs, judges and child advocates. The reforms expand diversion eligibility, allocate state funds for programs, limit diversion periods to three months, and eliminate fines and fees. Jason Smith, executive director of the Michigan Center for Youth Justice, emphasized the shift toward rehabilitation, community-based alternatives, standardized policies, risk assessments and the removal of fines and fees in the system. .
Online conferencing was a lifeline for school lessons and business meetings during the pandemic. However, there is concern about the effects of virtual court hearings on Illinois juvenile offenders. The "Justice For Children Policy Brief" said minors reported feeling frustrated and anxious during their hearings because they could not understand court procedures. .