"r""i ii". '-n'r.l"i ,.. "" threat of war in any region night d.ivert industry and materials into producingfor the r"ar effort and away fron. the econorly and standard ;i-il"i;;: -.i. breakdownof 1aw and order in sorne regions of the worid flight severely hampei therecuperation of international trade. Txenlendous irnportance nust ar-so be attachedto the political and social instituti.ons affecting both the notivation ofind ividuals and the over-arr- efficiency with vhich a nationrs human, financialand natural resources would be used. in agricultural production and itre r,ray thefocd vould be distributed, 2r5. Uhe motivation of people to cone to grips lrith the huge and seeninglyhopeless task of rebuilding a 'orld d.estroyed would perhaps be the decisive factorin scme cases. One should have no high expectations in tfri" "uga"a, ii-tir"cultural' social and poritical vafues whictr are tod.ay the driviig forces behind agreat deal of evofution suddenly Lost their meaninn. 256. In fact, there is very little reason to befleve thatthe pol-itical andcountry r.rould. be unchanged after a lal'ge nuclear vii,r. t+e know today voul_d. probably d.isappear. Obhers mightby fanine eld mass roigration. The system of international-destroyed, and so would to a large ext ent the trad itionalnations and societies whjch nighi srrrwiwesocial situation in any I{any nations a_lilong those be virtually depopulatedsecurity would have beenDattern of those States, F. Effects of nucl-ear testing
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the potential consequences of a nuclear war on a global scale, including the impact on economies, societies, and international relations. It highlights the potential disruption to industrial production, trade, and social structures, as well as the motivation of individuals to rebuild and the potential for massive migration and depopulation.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade, Humanitarian aid and relief, Culture