I'm not entirely sure but i would guess that the government would just allow them to stay there (with no contact to America as they have had nothing to do with the war occurring
3,497 People would not have died that day. President Bush would not have declared war on terrorism. But because he declared war about 100,000 people have died. So about 103,497 people would still be living.
Japanese-Americans living on the US west coast were sent to internment camps. Those living elsewhere in the 48-states and in Hawaii were free to work and move about but were generally under suspicion and were often discriminated against by others.
I just remember that people in the US got their ships blew up by Germans. The Germans kept bugging the Americans which were doing nothing wrong, so then the Americans declared war. Which obviously effected America in death. About 200k Americans died.
After the attack upon Pearl Harbor that was commited without warning, the United States declared war on Japan. The citizens of America knew that there were Japanese - Americans living in the United States. They were worried that any one of the Japanese living in America could be a spy or a sabateur. To make sure that this did not happen president Roosevelt ordered that the Japanese - Americans be placed in relocation camps. Unlike the concentration camps in Europe, the relocation camps were more hospitable. The inhabitants of the camps were given appropriate quarters and were treated fairly, but were surrounded by a barbed wire fence with guards and towers.
What were the living conditions of African Americans in the >>>>>>>>............
What were the living conditions of African Americans in the >>>>>>>>............
Native Americans, European Americans and African Americans.
The Utes
The English..by: melanie T
About 50,000 African Americans.
Yes, Americans can live there, although it can be hard if you are living in another country.
NO, they lived in teepees.