Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "\"Born secret\" and \"born classified\" are both terms which refer to a policy of information being classified from the moment of its inception, usually regardless of where it was being created, usually in reference to specific laws in the United States that are related to information that describes the operation of nuclear weapons.It has been extensively used in reference to a clause in the Atomic Energy Act of 1946, which specified that all information about nuclear weapons and nuclear energy was to be considered \"Restricted Data\" (RD) until it had been officially declassified.In the 1954 revision of the Act, the United States Atomic Energy Commission was given the power to declassify entire categories of information.The \"born secret\" policy was created under the assumption that nuclear information could be so important to national security that it would need classification before it could be formally evaluated. "@en }
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- Born_secret comment "\"Born secret\" and \"born classified\" are both terms which refer to a policy of information being classified from the moment of its inception, usually regardless of where it was being created, usually in reference to specific laws in the United States that are related to information that describes the operation of nuclear weapons.It has been extensively used in reference to a clause in the Atomic Energy Act of 1946, which specified that all information about nuclear weapons and nuclear energy was to be considered \"Restricted Data\" (RD) until it had been officially declassified.In the 1954 revision of the Act, the United States Atomic Energy Commission was given the power to declassify entire categories of information.The \"born secret\" policy was created under the assumption that nuclear information could be so important to national security that it would need classification before it could be formally evaluated. ".