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How many Japanese internment camps were there?
there are 39 diffrent Japanese internment camps
How many Japanese-Americans were forced into internment camps?
See website: Japanese-American internment
How many Japanese Americans died in internment camps?
During World War II, approximately 120,000 Japanese Americans were forcibly relocated to internment camps in the United States. While the exact number of deaths directly attributed to the internment camps is difficult to determine, estimates suggest that around 1,800 individuals died in these camps, primarily due to inadequate medical care and harsh living conditions. The internment experience had lasting effects on the Japanese American community, both during and after the war.
What were the after effects of the Japanese internment camps?
The Japanese internment camps had long-lasting effects on the individuals and families who were incarcerated. Many experienced trauma, loss of property, and discrimination. These camps also contributed to a sense of betrayal and injustice among the Japanese American community.
How many spies were actually found in the Japanese internment camps?
Only a few and they weren't even Japanese.
How many were killed in the Japanese internment camps?
Only one. His name is Gofu Hchyosef
How many deaths were in the Japanese camps?
As far as I know , there were none
How many Japanese-Americans were sent to Internment camps during World War 2?
About 120000
How many Japanese-Canadians were sent to Internment camps during World War 2?
22,000 Candian Japanese were interned in camps in Canada. It is tragic. They were recompensed later.
How many Japanese were in the internment camps?
Any Japanese that lived on the west coast of America, including most of California.Approximately 110,000 Japanese Americans and Japanese nationals.
Internment camps were set up for Japanese Americans?
because many Americans feared that Japanese American were spies
How did the Japanese children feel in the internment camps?
Japanese children in the internment camps often felt confused, scared, and isolated. They were separated from their homes, schools, and friends, which caused feelings of disorientation and trauma. Many experienced a sense of injustice and discrimination.
