Chemical and Biological
Warfare
by Tony Blewett, Matt Eager and Travis Hambleton
 
TOPIC:TOPIC:

 

 

Topic:
       Should chemical and biological weapons be considered as viable components of a national security program ?
 

General outline:
        We planned this web site to serve as sort of a launching point to other, more focused sites throughout the internet.  Seven key issues have been chosen to act as our core information center, with summaries included as written by the group members.

These items are:
 
    1. A short history of chemical/biological weapons as they progressed throughout the great wars of the 20th century, concluding the the most recent action in the Middle East.
 
    2. The present day arsenals of the United States and other countries, as far as can be discovered.

    3. The chemistry of the compounds involved and their toxicological effects on the human body.

    4. The official policies of the United States and the United Nations regarding the use and possession of chemical and biological weapons.

    5. The views of organized protest groups.

    6. The ethics regarding the use of chemical and biological weapons.

    7. Alternatives to chemical and biological warfare.
 

Naturally, the short time restrains us from becoming experts on the topic, which is why we believe this subject would be best handled by having solid connections to those who have a better understanding of the complex issues involved here.  These solid connections are in the form of links that are scattered throughout the site.  Just click and enjoy.
 
 
 
 

Contact the authors:

Tony Blewett: phatony@udel.edu
Matt Eager:  meager@udel.edu
Travis Hambleton:  hamblton@udel.edu
 
 
 
 

Next Page
 

Chemical and biological warfare should be considered as viable components
of a national security program.