Re-location camps in California were quality constructed and in areas that were away from large cities. Today those areas are vacation spots. The camps were kept very clean, quiet, and organized by the inhabitants. They turned into small communities, making the best of a bad situation. The only hardships, other than the fact that they were forced there, was the weather; snow, ice, extreme cold in the Tule Lake region.
Maybe because Americans and the Japanese where on different sides so the Japanese Americans would have their families broken up and possibly have to choose a side . im not sure why African Americans would be affected
Easy
it can be management by her/his dedication in daily life
Father Junipero Serra
It affected the Americans because ranch life was a large responsibility. Americans saw all the hard work that farmers put in and realized that they should work just as hard to.
Hilary Conroy has written: 'The Japanese frontier in Hawaii, 1868-1898' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Emigration and immigration, Japanese Americans, Frontier and pioneer life, Japanese 'Pearl Harbor Reexamined' 'The Japanese expansion into Hawaii, 1868-1898' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Japanese Americans 'East across the Pacific' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Japanese
basically the Japanese-Americans or Japanese immigrants did what they were told and tried to prove they were loyal to America. Though America was still paranoid. Their homes were sold and they got a new life after the war. No causes and effects, Just Life
it was to show that the Japanese supported the Americans even though they had most of the property they owned seized and were put into camps in places like Arizona. even those with Japanese sons in the military were neglected and mistreted
Stephen Fugita has written: 'Japanese American ethnicity' -- subject(s): Ethnic identity, Japanese Americans, Social life and customs 'Altered lives, enduring community' -- subject(s): Cultural assimilation, Economic conditions, Ethnic identity, Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945, Japanese Americans, Social conditions
As Far as I know noted Female evangelist- Aimee Semple Mcpherson lived most all of her professional life in California and is buried there as well. I have no idea where Lake Elsinore is.
Fish.Also it dependes on where the lake is. water, animal life, plant life
Jessica Saiki has written: 'Once, a lotus garden' -- subject(s): Fiction, Japanese Americans, Social life and customs