The Statue of Liberty was damaged by shrapnel in The Black Tom explosion at Jersey City, NJ in 1916.
To protect from sabotage as well as to deter thieves .
Yes they did but only in a small scale and for sabotage and/or "commandos" actions.
The Statue of Liberty :)
Liberty Enlightening the World, was best known for supporting the purchasing of war bonds by the American public during not only World War Two but also the one preceding it. There are posters of Lady Liberty leading the way for a mass of Americans to buy war bonds. Of course, the Statue still stood for the liberty and freedom of men - especially after the discovery of Nazi extermination camps in 1942, although there is no literal relation I would imagine many immigrants who had seen the Statue of Liberty after experiencing the extermination camps would have appreciated it more than most would have then and today.
they were concerend about spies and sabotage, but even so, many Japenese-Americans fought alongside the US even against Japan.
Eight were killed and even the Statue of Liberty was damaged by shrapnel.
To prevent them from spying or committing sabotage
To protect from sabotage as well as to deter thieves .
Congress passed the Sabotage Act and the Sedition Act
The SOE was the Special Operations Executive; a sabotage, espionage and assassination unit for England
Examples :"During the war, the military captured several spies who were trying to sabotage defense plants.""Bill put salt in the fruit punch in an attempt to sabotage Bob's party."''The bombing was a spectacular act of sabotage.''
Paris
Yes they did but only in a small scale and for sabotage and/or "commandos" actions.
factories and ships were damaged
William Reginald Hall has written: 'Three wars with Germany' -- subject(s): Sabotage, Secret service, World War, 1914-1918, World War, 1939-1945
It was made in 1939 when world war 2 started and got knocked down at 1945 when world war 2 finished
Japenese Americans