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The U.S. sent Japanese Americans to Internment camps, right after Pearl Harbor, so they could keep an eye on them.
No --- I believe you're thinking of Manzanar. Manzanar was an internment camp used for the Japanese during WWII.
I believe sadly they were all sent to internment camps !
After the tragic Pearl Harbor bombing, that brought the United States into the second World War, Americans began mistreating the Japanese residing here. All Japanese-Americans, including citizens, were all put into Internment camps. There were hundreds and hundreds of them, in an area as small as a square mile. They were not given proper bedding, food, or restrooms. This was a sad time for the Japanese-Americans. You may want to read the book "Manzanar". It is based off of a true story.
They they capable, they saw for the whole war.
The U.S government believe they were spies sent by the Japanese to disrupt the war effort
Answer Nisei --- I believe.
I personally believe that it was wrong to imprison Japanese-American people because they were Americans. There were 120,000 people imprisoned in internment camps just because of the fear of spies or saboteurs. I do understand the reasons that the United States did this but they didn't recognize all the aspects of what they were doing. They were trying to protect Americans while they were imprisoning Americans just making us not trust worthy. What kind of government don't defend their own people and believe them. Look what President Truman did to Japan. He killed 200,000 Japanese! Then the U.S. spent the next 20 years helping to rebuild the cities of Japan affected by this, Hiroshima and Nagasaki. This just shows that war is something not to play with. You can't just bomb a huge city without thinking of the consequences.
I believe the Casino internment camp was for political prisoners the Dutch evacuated from the East Indies when the Japanese were about to invade during WW2. I think the Dutch military guarded the camp. The Dutch government feared the prisoners might collaborate with the invaders and gain skills to be a major rebel threat should the Japanese be expelled. Brian W Edginton.
In times before the end of WWII yes, but the emperor Hirohito was forced to renounce his divinity by the Americans but, many Japanese still believe the emperor is divine especially Japanese nationalists
Don't believe the first person! The real answer is Japanese who lived in America. There are 2 types of Japanese-Americans; Nisei, and Issei. Issei are Japanese citizens who immigrated to the US, while the Nisei are Japanese who were born into the US. J3LLYF1SH NEVER LIES!
I believe there was a temporary detention center at 4800 Ellis AVenue.