How was the housing in the Japanese Internment camps?

Answer 1

Non-weather resistant, quick, sparse accommodations in non-residential structures in controllable or remote areas is what the Japanese internment camps were like. The buildings were designed previously for non-personal uses -- such as functioning as former racetracks -- even though -- depending upon the regulating agency -- educational, gardening, medical, and sports opportunities hopefully were tendered to children and families.

Answer 2

The Japanese internment camps were horrible, And it honesly wasn't fair. The camps were overcrowded and they were just treated badly and many of them were used as slaves. They also didn;t have a very big food choice, they got rice like 3 times a day, rice wow that's all. Which many died of disease.The Japanese internment camps were horrible, And it honesly wasn't fair. The camps were overcrowded and they were just treated badly and many of them were used as slaves. They also didn;t have a very big food choice, they got rice like 3 times a day, rice wow that's all. Which many died of disease.

Answer 3

From what I have read it depends on the Camp. In some camps they had barracks. In some they had small houses that would have between 1 and 3 families in them. In others people lived in barns and stables. But in all living conditions there was very little privacy.

Answer 4

Internment camps in Germany consisted of Jews, people of ethnic color, and citizens with a or seemingly retarded mental frame. German camps would starve, murder, and dehumanize these groups. These camps were much worse than Japanese internments camps held in America some time after Pearl Harbor.

Answer 5

Life was terrible and brutale. there was realy bad food and many people died.

Answer 6

The conditions were horrible. People were forced to bathe in the same open areas, they slept in crowded little rooms, and people were very close to starvation because they weren't fed alot.

Answer 7

They where awesome