During the Japanese American internment during World War II, it is estimated that around 1,800 internees died while in camp. The majority of these deaths were due to health-related issues, including diseases and inadequate medical care. However, no deaths were directly attributed to violence or mistreatment by camp authorities. The internment experience had profound and lasting effects on the Japanese American community.
See: Japanese American internment
The largest Japanese Internment Camp built during World War 2 was the Oikawa camp in Nevada. It held approximately 50,000 people against their will during the war.
Camp suckkawener of Alabama
Teddy Roosevelt who thought of the interment camps for the Japanese-Americans and he (might) ask some or more builders and few soldiers to build and scout for building the internment camps.
Correct ur spelling
A Japanese internment camp was where Japanese and Japanese Americans were housed during World War II. Japanese Americans were stripped of their possessions and taken to camps with just the minimum needed to live. Even young children were taken.
The Japanese were sent to Yellow "Perlin" and that came the camp in the U.S.
No --- I believe you're thinking of Manzanar. Manzanar was an internment camp used for the Japanese during WWII.
Farewell to Manzaner is a popular one.
they are like every other camp These days they are... deserted.
The British during the Boer War ( 1898 - 1901) opened Concentration Camps in South Africa, where Afrikaaners (Dutch heritage South Africans) were interned.
Franklyn D Roosevelt rescinded the order in 1944. The last camp was closed in 1945.