You limited your search to:
Decade:
1990-1999
Year:
1995
Collection:
Congressional Research Service Reports
- Chinese Missile and Nuclear Proliferation: Issues for Congress
- No Description digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metacrs275/
- Chinese Missile and Nuclear Proliferation: Issues for Congress
- No Description digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metacrs276/
- Chinese Missile and Nuclear Proliferation: Issues for Congress
- No Description digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metacrs274/
- Department of Energy Abolition? Implications for the Nuclear Weapons Program
- This report considers how abolition might affect the U.S. nuclear weapons program. It provides background on the weapons program and the debate on what organization should control it; summarizes the debate over managing the program, including criticisms of DOE’s management and issues in deciding where to place the program, and presents four options for the weapons program. It considers pros and cons for each option. This report should be of value for understanding consequences of alternative organizational “homes” for the weapons program for those considering legislation to abolish DOE. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metacrs195/
- The Assault Weapons Ban: Review of Federal Laws Controlling Possessions of Certain Firearms
- This report reviews the 1994 assault weapons ban, which is effective for ten years on 19 types of semiautomatic assault weapons. The Act builds upon a 60-year history of federal regulation of firearms. The report also summarizes the pre-1994 federal gun control laws, analyzes the major cases relating to constitutional and statutory challenges to these laws, and reviews judicial and legislative developments since enactment of the ban. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc26068/
- Conventional Arms Transfers: President Clinton's Policy Directive
- President Clinton released details of his Conventional Arms Transfer Policy on February 17, 1995, which are embodied in Presidential Decision Directive 34 (PDD-34). The President's action followed several months of internal debate and discussion by the Clinton Administration, the first detailed examination of conventional arms transfer policy since the Cold War's end. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc26104/