Protesters participate in a demonstration in favor of nuclear disarmament.

The transcript discusses the growing dissatisfaction with the current state of world peace, which seems to result in more explosions than a world war. It contrasts the lack of protests in the Soviet Union with active peace movements elsewhere, highlighting the impact of these movements. The focus then shifts to the concerns of average citizens about the increasing radioactive fallout from testing, emphasizing their reluctance to be part of an unproven experiment.

What is the main concern about the current state of World Peace?

• It leads to more explosions than a World War.

• It is too expensive to maintain.

• It is not supported by any country.

• It has no impact on global politics.

How does the peace movement in the Soviet Union differ from other regions?

• It focuses on economic issues.

• It is led by the government.

• There are no recorded protests.

• It is more violent.

Who are the main participants in the protests against radioactive fallout?

• Politicians

• Scientists

• Average citizens

• Military personnel

What is the primary concern of citizens regarding radioactive fallout?

• The impact on wildlife

• The cost of testing

• The lack of scientific evidence

• The potential health risks

Why do people not want to be part of the experiment related to radioactive fallout?

• They fear the unknown consequences.

• They support nuclear testing.

• They are not interested in science.

• They believe it is unnecessary.