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- Born_secret abstract "\"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. The wording of the 1954 act specified:All data concerning (1) design, manufacture, or utilization of atomic weapons; (2) the production of special nuclear material; or (3) the use of special nuclear material in the production of energy, but shall not include data declassified or removed from the Restricted Data category pursuant to section 2162 of this title.Whether or not it is constitutional to declare entire categories of information preemptively classified has not been definitively tested in the courts.The legality of the 'born secret' doctrine was directly challenged in a freedom of the press case in 1979 (United States v. The Progressive). In that case, a magazine attempted to publish an account of the so-called \"secret of the hydrogen bomb\" (the Teller-Ulam design), which was apparently created without recourse to classified information. Many analysts predicted that the US Supreme Court would, if it heard the case, reject the 'born secret' clause as being an unconstitutional restraint on speech. However, the government dropped the case as moot before it was resolved.".
- Born_secret wikiPageExternalLink cardozo.pdf.
- Born_secret wikiPageExternalLink George.
- Born_secret wikiPageID "2306597".
- Born_secret wikiPageLength "3236".
- Born_secret wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Born_secret wikiPageRevisionID "698872435".
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink Atomic_Energy_Act_of_1946.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink Atomic_Energy_Act_of_1954.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nuclear_secrecy.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink Category:United_States_government_secrecy.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink Classified_information.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink Classified_information_in_the_United_States.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink Freedom_of_the_press.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink Invention_Secrecy_Act.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink Mootness.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink Nuclear_power.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink Nuclear_weapon.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink Thermonuclear_weapon.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Atomic_Energy_Commission.
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLink United_States_v._Progressive,_Inc..
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLinkText "Born secret".
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLinkText "born classified".
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLinkText "born secret".
- Born_secret wikiPageWikiLinkText "classified from birth".
- Born_secret wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Born_secret subject Category:Nuclear_secrecy.
- Born_secret subject Category:United_States_government_secrecy.
- 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. ".
- Born_secret label "Born secret".
- Born_secret sameAs Q16820544.
- Born_secret sameAs m.072kst.
- Born_secret sameAs Q16820544.
- Born_secret wasDerivedFrom Born_secret?oldid=698872435.
- Born_secret isPrimaryTopicOf Born_secret.