Changes

Weapons of mass destruction were defined by the U.S. military, as late as the 1980s, as [[nuclear]], [[chemical]], and [[biological]] (or NBC) weapons designed to kill large numbers of personnel or civilians with a single device.  Radiological weapons are now also considered WMD.

Weapons of mass destruction were defined by the U.S. military, as late as the 1980s, as [[nuclear]], [[chemical]], and [[biological]] (or NBC) weapons designed to kill large numbers of personnel or civilians with a single device.  Radiological weapons are now also considered WMD.

The phrase, "Weapons of Mass Destruction", can be traced as far back as 1937, in reference to the aerial bombing of [[Guernica]], Spain, during the Spanish Civil War.

The phrase "Weapons of Mass Destruction" can be traced as far back as 1937, in reference to the aerial bombing of [[Guernica]], Spain, during the Spanish Civil War.

==Saddam Hussein and WMD==

==Saddam Hussein and WMD==