During World War II, Florida housed German and Italian prisoners of war (POWs) in camps across the state. Generally, the treatment of these prisoners was in accordance with the Geneva Conventions, which mandated humane treatment. POWs were often put to work in agriculture and other industries, which helped alleviate labor shortages in the region. While conditions varied by camp, many prisoners reported decent living conditions, access to food, and recreational activities.
They treated the US soldiers terribly.
They were held as prisoners of war. What that entailed depended upon the "enemy" who caught them. In Britain we often made prisoners of war work, but on the whole we treated them fairly well. In Japan many prisoners were treated extremely badly and were frequently tortured.
It was not uncommon for rogue commanders to have prisoners executed. This was true for both sides of the conflict.
In the civil war slaves were still slaves but still, they were with the enemy and were as such treated as the enemy.
No.
They treated them very well
They treated the US soldiers terribly.
Very well
They were treated in accordance with the Geneva Convention. Australian prisoners of the Japanese were not.
They were held as prisoners of war. What that entailed depended upon the "enemy" who caught them. In Britain we often made prisoners of war work, but on the whole we treated them fairly well. In Japan many prisoners were treated extremely badly and were frequently tortured.
very porly, only the treatment of Jews was worse.
The axis treated their prisoners horribly. They experimented on them and tortured them. They would burn them and make them freeze to death. they would hardly ever feed them and never give them showers.
they arn't treated very well at all
It was not uncommon for rogue commanders to have prisoners executed. This was true for both sides of the conflict.
very badly, only slightly better than Jews were treated
In the civil war slaves were still slaves but still, they were with the enemy and were as such treated as the enemy.
Yes, prisoners were not drafted to serve in World War II. However, some prisoners of war were forced to work in labor camps or serve in military units.