Integration Theory Some theorists have generally viewed integration as a process leading to a condition called “political community”, in the international level, as primarily consensual, or based principally on the development of shared norms, values, interests, or goals. According to some theorists the world of the twentieth century was characterised by growing numbers of technical issues that could be resolved only by cooperative action across state boundaries. Such issues could best be addressed by highly …showed first 75 words of 766 total…

…showed last 75 words of 766 total…of deterrence arose from the fact that, as military technology becomes more complex, uncertainties in the minds of strategic planners and political decision makers increase. The development of each new generation of advanced weapons makes it more difficult to calculate the strategic balance and possible effects of a nuclear exchange. Also some argue that the greater the operational uncertainty associated with the forces of both sides, the greater the crisis stability of strategic nuclear balance.