Evidence: Alphabetical
- Guiding U.S. Goal should be to Preserve its Leadership in Outer Space
- GPS system could be disabled by an attack on ground-based monitoring stations and satellites
- Ground attack strategy limited by inadequate intelligence
- Ground-based attacks on an enemy's satellite nodes may not be practical logistically
- Growth in military personnel devoted to space programs shows U.S. dependence on space
- GPS satellite system adequately hardened against HAND attack
- Given U.S. success at military innovation, other countries would fear the worst from U.S. space weapons
- GSO Slot Interference - both Inadvertent or Deliberate - could lead to Conflict
- Ground-Based Missile Defense Systems are not Flexible Enough to Deal with Changing Threat Environment
- Gulf War showed threat commercial imagery poses to U.S. troops
- Globalization of Spacepower Capabilities has made Unilateral Attempts to Preserve it Counterproductive
- Growing consensus in favor of Code of Conduct for Outer Space
- Growing Chinese Space Power Decreases the Chances that War Between U.S. and China will Remain Limited Conflict
- Growing Competition in Space becoming major Security Challenge for Asia-Pacific Region
- GSO crowding leading to increase in jamming and hijacking of satellites
- Galileo would remove U.S. ability to deny enemy use of GPS
- Government and public demand fueling growth in commercial imagery satellites
- Governments are adapting to security threat from commerical imagery satellites in several ways
- Growing Traffic Problems in Outer Space is Driving Push for Civillian Space Surveillance
- Global strategic strike weapons would require better coordination and intelligence than U.S. has now to be worthwhile
- Growing number of rocket launches by spacefaring states increases risks of miscalculation
- Growing controversy over spread of commercial satellite imagery, especially Google Earth
- Goal of China's military space program is to effectively deny U.S. access
- Ground based debris laser removal system could help resolve space debris problem without threatening other states
- Growing congestion in space requires more cooperative approach to space situational awareness
- GPS example shows that states unlikely to trust data coming from a state owned space surveillance clearinghouse
- Greatest source of orbital debris currently from the two Chinese anti-satellite weapons tests
- Ground stations are a vulnerable link for space assets
- Growing Chinese reliance on space assets likely to constrain any actions that could increase space debris
- Globally shared space surveillance data is critical for the development of emerging spacefaring nations