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Could a situation such as the internment of Japanese Americans of World War 11 take place today?
Could a situation such as the internment of Japanese Americans during World War 11 take place today? If so,under what circumstances? If you do not feel this could happen,explain why.
How do Germans feel about the concentration camps today?
they feel if they had a second chance to go back and Chang it they would
Why were Japanese Americans forced to be in internment camps?
Because they made up 1/3 of a multi-racial society, irrational fear fueled their prejudices which lead to the evacuation and interment of the Japanese-American communities. Preexisting conditions started decades before the war. When Orientals started emigrating to Hawaii and the West Coast, which included people coming from China, Korea, the Philippine, and Japan, prejudices induced by fear permeated in American society. Ignorance of cultural differences and fears of taking jobs from the American population ignited violent outbreaks from the labor force as well as the American Legion. In 1907, the Gentlemen's Agreement between Japan and the US prevented further immigration for men but allowed wives to immigrate. However, in 1924, the Immigration Act banned ALL Orientals from immigrating to the US. When the Japanese military invaded China in 1937, the American public again began to feel uneasy having a population of about 120,000 people of Japanese origin living on the West Coast. And when Pearl Harbor ensued, it solidified people's fears and prejudices. Immediately after the news of Pearl Harbor, men without citizenship were hauled off by the FBI and sent to mock trails of espionage. Bank accounts were frozen for their families. They were required to turn in all items that were considered a danger to society such as short wave radios, guns, knives, and binoculars. A curfew was imposed. The Chinese had to wear a tag that stated they were NOT Japanese. Rumors plagued the media which insinuated espionage up and down the coast line. Then on February 19, 1942, President Roosevelt signed executive Order 9066 which allowed local military commanders to designate "military areas" as "exclusion zones," from which "any or all persons may be excluded." This power was used to declare that all people of Japanese ancestry were excluded from the entire Pacific coast, including all of California and most of Oregon and Washington. Thus the evacuation began and placed all people who had Japanese blood into internment camps, including those with only one sixteenth.
What does the chrysanthemum mean on Japanese rifle?
The chrysanthemum on Japanese weapons has always been an insignia for the EMPEROR OF JAPAN and represents the loyalty that Japanese feel to the Emperor.
How safe did the Japanese people feel in Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
It was like hell.
How did the Japanese children feel in the internment camps?
Japanese children in the internment camps often felt confused, scared, and isolated. They were separated from their homes, schools, and friends, which caused feelings of disorientation and trauma. Many experienced a sense of injustice and discrimination.
How did prisoners of Japanese internment camps feel?
I would imagine they would not have been overly happy about the situation and perhaps somewhat vexed.
Is Japanese Internment against the Constitution?
What would it feel like to have neighbors and friends from school suddenly disappear because of their race? In this lesson, students will experience the internment of Japanese Americans from San Francisco's Fillmore neighborhood. By connecting local experiences with national events, students will understand both the constitutional issues at stake and the human impact of this government policy.
Could a situation such as the internment of Japanese Americans of World War 11 take place today?
Could a situation such as the internment of Japanese Americans during World War 11 take place today? If so,under what circumstances? If you do not feel this could happen,explain why.
How did the Japanese Canadians feel after they were released from the camps?
they still felt feared to go back home, but they tried to mak the best of their situation since they actually did get to go back home.
Do children feel less pain than adults?
yes they feel more pain than adults
Jeanne Wakatsuki believes that the Japanese-American internment during World War 2 was a direct violation of the USA constitution?
no there was no interment during ww2. it is al a big conspiracy to make people feel soory for those commmi japs.
Do children feel less physical pain than the adults?
No, in fact children feel more pain than adults do.
How do Germans feel about the concentration camps today?
they feel if they had a second chance to go back and Chang it they would
Translate How do you feel in Japanese?
"How do you feel" - "Szitaka srakatuka madziara"
Why were Japanese Americans forced to be in internment camps?
Because they made up 1/3 of a multi-racial society, irrational fear fueled their prejudices which lead to the evacuation and interment of the Japanese-American communities. Preexisting conditions started decades before the war. When Orientals started emigrating to Hawaii and the West Coast, which included people coming from China, Korea, the Philippine, and Japan, prejudices induced by fear permeated in American society. Ignorance of cultural differences and fears of taking jobs from the American population ignited violent outbreaks from the labor force as well as the American Legion. In 1907, the Gentlemen's Agreement between Japan and the US prevented further immigration for men but allowed wives to immigrate. However, in 1924, the Immigration Act banned ALL Orientals from immigrating to the US. When the Japanese military invaded China in 1937, the American public again began to feel uneasy having a population of about 120,000 people of Japanese origin living on the West Coast. And when Pearl Harbor ensued, it solidified people's fears and prejudices. Immediately after the news of Pearl Harbor, men without citizenship were hauled off by the FBI and sent to mock trails of espionage. Bank accounts were frozen for their families. They were required to turn in all items that were considered a danger to society such as short wave radios, guns, knives, and binoculars. A curfew was imposed. The Chinese had to wear a tag that stated they were NOT Japanese. Rumors plagued the media which insinuated espionage up and down the coast line. Then on February 19, 1942, President Roosevelt signed executive Order 9066 which allowed local military commanders to designate "military areas" as "exclusion zones," from which "any or all persons may be excluded." This power was used to declare that all people of Japanese ancestry were excluded from the entire Pacific coast, including all of California and most of Oregon and Washington. Thus the evacuation began and placed all people who had Japanese blood into internment camps, including those with only one sixteenth.
How do teens often feel that may make them more susceptible to suicide than adults?
How do teens odten feel that may make them more susceptible to suicide than adults
