Presumably this refers to Japanese-Americans who were forced into internment camps.
Japanese
Japanese-Americans
During World War 2, many Gypsies were forced to wear uniforms and identification badges in concentration camps to distinguish them from other prisoners. They faced persecution and discrimination by the Nazis for their ethnicity.
American Indian
A concentration camp is a facility where large numbers of people are detained, often without trial, under harsh conditions. Historically, these camps have been used to imprison political opponents, minority groups, or those deemed undesirable by the state. Notable examples include Nazi concentration camps during World War II, where millions were subjected to forced labor, inhumane treatment, and mass extermination. Such camps symbolize severe human rights violations and the consequences of totalitarian regimes.
During World War II, many Jewish families were captured and sent to concentration camps. They were forced to do labor under harsh conditions. They were often starved, tortured, and exterminated.
during World War 2 in Germany
foreign SS troops
Their was only about 20 Major concentration camps.
yes they still could be punished in a concentration camp
Ravensbruck was the largest women's concentration camp during World War II. .
Unlike the first World War, there was very little antagonism against German and Italian Americans. No Germans or Italians were forced to leave their homes and businesses to be interred in concentration camps like the Japanese were. Black people were still segregated in the armed forces and , in reality, in most areas of daily life in the U.S. Hispanics were allowed to serve with white troops, while blacks were not.