The CND. The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) is celebrating thirty years of calling The Campaign Nuclear Disarmament (CND) is celebrating thirty years birth the removal of Britain’s nuclear weapons. CND believes in unilateral disarmament. The chairman of the organization, Bruce Kent, says’ Ideas of disarmament have changed in the years. Russian & American leaders now agree that an equal number of weapons of both sides is not necessary for security, & the major cuts of nuclear arms should be made. These ideas stemmed such groups like CND, who have argued wih reductions for years. CND was launched in London in 1958 in a meeting of five thousand enthusiasts. In that time, Britain had just begun to test its own H-bomb, & the policy having its own nuclear weapons to stop other countries of attacking had been made official. By 1961 there were nearly one thousand CND groups in Britain which protecting increased expenditure of nuclear arms. But since then, there had been a decline of member ship. Bruce Kent explains, We failed our attempt to make people see the connection declining social services & the fact that the goverment is spending twelve billion pounds on Trident missiles.
1) If I had known that you were ill last week, I`d have gone to see you. 2) Tom wouldn't have entered for the examination if he had known that it would be so difficult. 3) It`s good that Ann reminded me about Tom`s birthday. I would have forgotten if she hadn`t reminded me. 4) I`d have sent you a post card while I was on holiday if I had had your address. 5) We might not have stayed at this hotel if George hadn't recommended it to us.
1) If I knew her number, I would telephone her. 2) I wouln't buy that coat if I were you. 3) I would give you a cigarette if I had one but I`m afraid I haven`t. 4) If you didn't go to bed so late every night, you wouldn`t be so tired all the time. 5) I wouldn`t mind living in England if the weather was better.
