This plan was considered unaffordable, however, especially given the strength of the disarmament movement internationally.

The direct result of the protests is not certain, but their legacy was a reinvigoration of the nuclear disarmament movement.

In 1972, the nuclear disarmament movement maintained a presence in the Pacific, largely in response to French nuclear testing there.

In the early 1980s, following a revival of the nuclear arms race, a popular nuclear disarmament movement emerged.

A powerful disarmament movement reached the peak of its activities in the 1930s.

Some were also strong supporters of the civil rights or nuclear disarmament movements.

Alfvén had a good sense of humor, and he participated in a variety of social issues and worldwide disarmament movements.

While serving in the Australian Air Force, he also became involved in the nuclear disarmament movement.

Following his retirement from the military he became active in the nuclear disarmament movement, calling for the outright abolition of nuclear weapons.

Following his retirement he became active in the nuclear disarmament movement, and gave a speech in New Zealand, among other events, in so doing.