120,000 Americans of Japanese ancestry were taken away of their homes, belongings and everything they had worked for but told to pack up and leave. They were put in detention centres and camps in 1941 after Pearl Harbor and didn't get out till the end of the war 1944-45. There was also a small number of Americans of German and Italian ancestry that were locked up but not as long as the Japs and not as many. The reason for locking them up was because they said they were the enemy and saying that a 'Jap is a Jap'. The media created these negative stereotypes.
japanese american citizens league
limited government (grad point) ;)
limited government (grad point) ;)
"Japanese-American internment" where US citizens sere forcibly relocated into what was euphemistically referred to as "War Relocation Camps" : Executive Order 9066 .
the reason was to get back at japanese
Japanese Americans
If you are referring to those that lived in America, they took them all and put them in concentration camps. Despite the fact that they may have been American citizens or have been born in America. The government was afraid that they might become spy's for Japan or attack US infrastructure.
The relocation of US Citizens of Japanese descent during World War II was a violation of the constitutional principle of due process as outlined in the Fifth Amendment, which guarantees that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law.
Japanese were interned in WW2 not WW1. German & Austria-Hungarian citizens were interned in WW1. German & Italian citizens were interned in WW2. It is a common international practice to intern the citizens of enemy nations during times of war. The real question was if American citizens of Japanese ancestry (or Japanese citizens with US 'green cards') should be interned by the American government because of the threat of disloyality. The US government believed that the Japanese-American population was more likely to be disloyal than the German-American or Italian-American population. Also these others were much too large to intern.
it is the confiscation
See: Japanese American internment
Anyone who worked for the government or anyone who had traveled with the emigrant tribes.