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The effects on the internment of Japanese-Americans was negative psychologically. Shock and fear plagued the Japanese-Americans as a result of the internment camps.
Because they were a different race. We were also at war with Germany and Italy, but German and Italian-Americans weren't imprisoned. (alternate answer) During WW II, when the US was at war with Imperial Japan, it was feared that Japanese Americans would be more loyal to their ethnic group, the Japanese, than they were to the country in which they were living, America, hence they might become saboteurs (or as they would be called today, terrorists). Note that there was no evidence for this fear, and the internment of the Japanese Americans is today recognized as a terrible injustice.
For many, their civil rights were ignored and violated. They were imprisoned, lost property, lost jobs, were not permitted to vote, etc.
The Japanese were most impressed with the Americans because of their powerful ships and guns
the Japanese and Americans because it happened to the Japanese and the Americans were the ones that did it .
Japanese Americans were temporarily imprisoned in isolated locations
Japanese Americans were temporarily imprisoned in isolated locations
Japanese Americans were temporarily imprisoned in isolated locations
Japanese Americans were temporarily imprisoned in isolated locations
The effects on the internment of Japanese-Americans was negative psychologically. Shock and fear plagued the Japanese-Americans as a result of the internment camps.
Internment camps
The Japanese Americans were not imprisoned, per se. They were put into internment camps until the war was over, because the American Government didn't know if they could trust them. It was not until the war was almost over that they were freed when the Supreme Court ruled this action unconstitutional toward US citizens.
Because they were a different race. We were also at war with Germany and Italy, but German and Italian-Americans weren't imprisoned. (alternate answer) During WW II, when the US was at war with Imperial Japan, it was feared that Japanese Americans would be more loyal to their ethnic group, the Japanese, than they were to the country in which they were living, America, hence they might become saboteurs (or as they would be called today, terrorists). Note that there was no evidence for this fear, and the internment of the Japanese Americans is today recognized as a terrible injustice.
They didn't. They were sent into camps because, during World War Two, America was scared that any Japanese Americans would be traitors and horribly imprisoned them.
For many, their civil rights were ignored and violated. They were imprisoned, lost property, lost jobs, were not permitted to vote, etc.
Japanese Americans is the correct name for Japanese Americans
the japanese were discriminated because they were really good workers and took away the chances of an american getting the job