Deterrence in arms theory means keeping enough of the right kind of weapons to keep your opponent at bay, i.e., he will be afraid to attack you because he could unleash more force than he could fight.
The principle of deterrence is the sentencing a person guilty of a crime which ensures that the punishment is sufficient to deter the guilty person, and others, from committing the same crime.
Criminology
and penologyTheory[show]
Types of crime[show]
Penology[show]
Deterrence is a theory from behavioral psychology about preventing or controlling actions or behavior through fear of punishment or retribution. This theory of criminology is shaping the criminal justice system of the United States and various other countries.
Deterrence can be divided into two separate categories.
preventing an attack by threatening retaliation against the potential attacker
severity of punishment
Mutual deterrence is a theory where two opposing sides possess equally strong military capabilities, leading to a stalemate as each side is deterred from initiating conflict due to the knowledge that the other side can retaliate effectively. This theory is often associated with the concept of mutually assured destruction (MAD), where the threat of catastrophic consequences deters both sides from using nuclear weapons.
If you have a nuke no other country would want to mess with you thus "deterring" them from attacking
Deterrence was released on 03/10/2000.
The Production Budget for Deterrence was $800,000.
N. Marais has written: 'Deterrence and deterrence interaction' -- subject(s): Deterrence (Strategy)
The theory of punishment that argues that the reason for punishment is too stop the specific person and other from doing the same criminal act is the theory of deterrence.
Deterrence grossed $371,647 worldwide.
Specific Deterrence
The thinking is if the race to gather destructive weapons was deterred then the arms race would be secondary and nations would stop.
Deterrence grossed $144,583 in the domestic market.