Why did nuclear arms remain a threat after the Cold War?

(1 point)
Responses

Israel, India, and Pakistan refused to reduce their stock of nuclear weapons.
Israel, India, and Pakistan refused to reduce their stock of nuclear weapons.

The old Soviet Union was unwilling to sign START, the arms-reduction treaty.
The old Soviet Union was unwilling to sign START, the arms-reduction treaty.

The United States had shared too much nuclear technology with now-hostile countries.
The United States had shared too much nuclear technology with now-hostile countries.

North Korea had shared dangerous nuclear-weapons plans with India.
North Korea had shared dangerous nuclear-weapons plans with India.
Skip to navigation

Israel, India, and Pakistan's refusal to reduce their stockpile of nuclear weapons contributed to the ongoing threat of nuclear arms after the Cold War. Additionally, the Soviet Union's unwillingness to sign arms reduction treaties and the sharing of nuclear technology with potentially hostile countries also played a role in maintaining the threat of nuclear weapons. North Korea's sharing of dangerous nuclear weapons plans with other countries further exacerbated the issue.