Nuclear history of the United States

Target entity: Nuclear history of the United States
Context triple: [US–UK Modus Vivendi of 1948, category, Nuclear history of the United States]

• A. United States nuclear weapons program
  The United States nuclear weapons program is the government-led effort that developed, tested, and maintains the nation’s nuclear arsenal, originating with the Manhattan Project during World War II and continuing as a central element of U.S. military and deterrence strategy.
• B. United States nuclear energy program
  The United States nuclear energy program is the national effort encompassing research, development, regulation, and deployment of civilian and military nuclear technologies, including power generation, fuel cycles, and reactor innovation.
• C. United States nuclear weapons complex
  The United States nuclear weapons complex is the nationwide network of laboratories, production plants, and storage facilities responsible for the research, development, maintenance, and dismantlement of the U.S. nuclear arsenal.
• D. United States nuclear weapons testing
  United States nuclear weapons testing refers to the series of experimental detonations conducted by the U.S. government to develop, evaluate, and demonstrate its nuclear arsenal from the 1940s through the late 20th century.
• E. U.S. thermonuclear weapons program
  The U.S. thermonuclear weapons program was the Cold War-era American effort to design, test, and deploy hydrogen bombs and other advanced nuclear weapons, fundamentally shaping global nuclear strategy and arms races.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Nuclear history of the United States
Target entity description: The nuclear history of the United States encompasses the development, testing, deployment, and policy decisions surrounding American nuclear weapons and energy from the Manhattan Project through the Cold War to the present.

• A. United States nuclear weapons program
  The United States nuclear weapons program is the government-led effort that developed, tested, and maintains the nation’s nuclear arsenal, originating with the Manhattan Project during World War II and continuing as a central element of U.S. military and deterrence strategy.
• B. United States nuclear energy program
  The United States nuclear energy program is the national effort encompassing research, development, regulation, and deployment of civilian and military nuclear technologies, including power generation, fuel cycles, and reactor innovation.
• C. United States nuclear weapons complex
  The United States nuclear weapons complex is the nationwide network of laboratories, production plants, and storage facilities responsible for the research, development, maintenance, and dismantlement of the U.S. nuclear arsenal.
• D. United States nuclear weapons testing
  United States nuclear weapons testing refers to the series of experimental detonations conducted by the U.S. government to develop, evaluate, and demonstrate its nuclear arsenal from the 1940s through the late 20th century.
• E. U.S. thermonuclear weapons program
  The U.S. thermonuclear weapons program was the Cold War-era American effort to design, test, and deploy hydrogen bombs and other advanced nuclear weapons, fundamentally shaping global nuclear strategy and arms races.
• F. None of above. chosen