核战死人，绝大多数都不是被炸死和核射死的，还是饿死的，核弹炮炸会散发烟雾，盖去太阳光，农业生产将减少90%，大部分地球人将被饿死。
many foreign policy experts and arms control advocates argue that Donald Trump's rhetoric and policies have
encouraged a new global nuclear weapons race. Key Actions and Statements
- Calling for Resumed Testing: In October 2025, Trump instructed the Pentagon to "start testing our Nuclear Weapons on an equal basis" with Russia and China via a Truth Social post. This directive upends decades of a U.S. moratorium on nuclear explosive testing and could prompt other nuclear-armed nations to follow suit.
- Withdrawal from Arms Control Treaties: The U.S. under Trump withdrew from several key nuclear arms control agreements, including the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty in 2019 and the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) Treaty earlier. Many experts warn that the absence of such guardrails heightens the risk of an unconstrained arms competition.
- Commitment to Modernization: While U.S. and Russian arsenals have slowly been decreasing overall numbers by dismantling old warheads, Trump has directed the military to prioritize upgrading and expanding the U.S. nuclear arsenal, a plan projected to cost hundreds of billions of dollars.
- Rhetoric of Supremacy: Trump has made statements indicating he wants the U.S. to be "at the top of the pack" in terms of nuclear capabilities, which some analysts believe pushes rivals like Russia and China to expand their own stockpiles in response.
- Ambiguous Messaging: His public statements have sometimes been contradictory, calling nuclear weapons "the biggest problem in the world" while simultaneously promoting policies that could accelerate their development
