Groupthink
The perceived importance of nuclear power is an example of groupthink.
"Groupthink” defined by Yale research psychologist Irving Janis as:

“A mode of thinking that people engage in when they are deeply involved in a cohesive in-group, when the members' strivings for unanimity override their motivation to realistically appraise alternative courses of action.”
 
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Nuclear Politics »Nuclear Politics
Nuclear challenges for the international community? »Nuclear challenges for the international community?
Expanding use of civil nuclear power »Expanding use of civil nuclear power
Groupthink
Article IV invites conflicts that would not otherwise exist »Article IV invites conflicts that would not otherwise exist
Framing nuclear energy as a right creates an artificial value »Framing nuclear energy as a right creates an artificial value
Nuclear power is an inalienable right  »Nuclear power is an inalienable right
Opposition to nuclear power is a stronger example of groupthink »Opposition to nuclear power is a stronger example of groupthink
Perceived importance of nuclear power is an example of groupthink »Perceived importance of nuclear power is an example of groupthink
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