During World War II, Japanese Americans faced more severe restrictions than Italian or German Americans primarily due to wartime hysteria and racial prejudice, particularly following the attack on Pearl Harbor. The U.S. government viewed Japanese Americans as potential security threats, leading to their forced internment in camps under Executive Order 9066. In contrast, Italian and German Americans, despite being part of enemy nations, were less targeted due to their larger population, cultural assimilation, and the perception that they posed less of a threat. This disparity highlighted deep-seated racial biases and fears prevalent in American society at the time.
Perhaps you mean Auschwitz. It is a place in Poland, that was used by the National Socialists (Nazis) from Germany to kill millions of people they didn't like.
This was the Nazis party. They would eventually come to power with Hitler at the head and bring Germany out of the Depression and starting WWII.
Albert Speer did have a wife. Her name was Margarete Weber. He was a high-ranking minister in Nazi Germany's Third Reich. At the Nuremburg trials, he was the only Nazi who apologized for his actions.
Sir. Edward Algebrastiene II, he was born in England around 1414 but was raised in Germany where he studied the behavior of numbers in the universities. Al-Khwarizmi is considered the "Father of Algebra"
It means the most powerful individual, group or country on your side.
No, they did not. While both German and Italian immigrants had to register with the federal government as illegal immigrants, it was the Japanese Americans who had the most restrictions. Under federal law, Japanese Americans, many of them citizens of the United States, were evicted from their homes and moved to relocation camps where they were stripped of their freedoms and liberty.
they weren't.
In December of 1941, Japan bombed Pearl Harbor, in Hawaii, 3 days later Germany declared war on the U.S. Many Americans thought, at the time, that Japan was using American Japanese to spy.
yes the Japanese did
If you mean in WWII then this is what I have got. Germany did not actually declare war on the Americans. When the Japanese bombed Perl Harbour in America the Americans wanted to declare war on the Japanese but the British persuaded the Americans that it was the Germans that started it and so the Americans declared war on the Germans and any other army with them including the Japanese on 11th December 1941. Hope that helps! =)
No. The Americans apparently heard it across the radio code, but the Japanese did not inform them. The Japanese had sent a formal declaration of war, but it arrived too late. It was realized that delay would have a major affect on the response of the American public.
the Japanese who basically worked with the Germans bombed Hawaii so that's why the Americans was allied
To put all their "undesirables" in one place. Sort of like American Reservations for the Native Americans or American Concentration Camps for Americans of Japanese decent after Dec. 7, 1941 when the Japanese attacked the USA at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Then, in January 1942, Germany decided to kill all the Jews they could get their hands on, and many of the camps, became sites of gassing and cremation of bodies.
German computers are the same as Americans the only difference is the Japanese software made by china
The reason relocation for Japanese Americans was put to use. Was due to the fact of the bombing Pearl Harbor. The American people were so stereotypical that they thought all Japanese people were linked to the attack on Pearl Harbor. They were taken to places almost like the concentration camps in Germany. But these relocation camps were meant for holding people until the war with Japan was over. Not for exterminating a race from existence.
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.
After America was discovered, it was ( obviously ) named " America " therefore, anyone born in this country is an American, just like people from Germany are Germans.