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.
Canada declared war almost immediately. It was already committed to defense of the Pacific because of the deployment of two Canadian infantry battalions to the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong. Those battalions, the first Canadians to see land action in World War II, were destroyed when the Japanese took Hong Kong. I wrote an article on it for World War II History magazine. That was also the only land battle Canadian troops fought against the Japanese. Canada also moved to intern Japanese-Canadians during the war. During WWII, Pearl Harbour had an immense effect on Canada. Around 1,352 Canadian men lost their lives here, and many others were injured.
They lost some money and got trash can heads
unquestioned discipline of the Japanese soldiers and civilians!
The Korean War had no effect on Canada's sovereignty.
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.
Japanese Americans were temporarily imprisoned in isolated locations
Japanese Americans were temporarily imprisoned in isolated locations
Japanese Americans were temporarily imprisoned in isolated locations
Canada declared war almost immediately. It was already committed to defense of the Pacific because of the deployment of two Canadian infantry battalions to the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong. Those battalions, the first Canadians to see land action in World War II, were destroyed when the Japanese took Hong Kong. I wrote an article on it for World War II History magazine. That was also the only land battle Canadian troops fought against the Japanese. Canada also moved to intern Japanese-Canadians during the war. During WWII, Pearl Harbour had an immense effect on Canada. Around 1,352 Canadian men lost their lives here, and many others were injured.
A tsunami can affect Canadians if it originates in the Pacific Ocean and reaches the west coast of Canada. In this scenario, coastal communities in British Columbia may experience the impact of a tsunami, including flooding, property damage, and potential loss of life. However, the risk and impact of tsunamis on Canadians are generally lower compared to other regions like the Pacific Rim.
Canadians took ground others could not, it made most of Canada very proud. But it was done under British command. When it came time to fight in WWII we fought under our own command, as Canadians. Canada and Canadians have a very deep and proud military history. Vimy is just one example of many but it is the one many can recall.
Many Canadians died and were seriously wounded at D-Day and in the following weeks. it is remembered every 6 June with sadness.
Canada, a dominion of Britain, was called to fight for Britain, and yes, many Canadian soldiers did die about 67,000 killed and 173,000 wounded
With less than one half of one percent of the worlds population Canada's affect on other countries is minimal. At the same time Canada has many recent immigrants, approx 40% of Canadians are not born in Canada or have at least one parent in Canada, and over 200 languages being spoken in Canada. As a result though small in number Canada reaches into almost every country in the world through it's people.
A lot more Canadians than you think live in Japan and there are Canadian deaths and if the nuclear reactor melts down then the radiation may travel here.
The U.S. government policy of internment during World War II forcibly relocated and incarcerated approximately 120,000 Japanese Americans, primarily from the West Coast, in camps under the guise of national security. This led to significant loss of property, businesses, and personal freedoms, as families were uprooted and stripped of their rights without due process. The internment caused lasting trauma and discrimination, severely impacting the Japanese American community and contributing to a legacy of injustice that is still acknowledged today. In 1988, the U.S. government formally apologized and provided reparations to surviving internees.