answersLogoWhite

0

The War changed the Americans attitude toward the Japanese because they found out after World War 2 the Japanese Americans were innocent of helping the Japanese bomb Pearl Harbor.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How did Japanese attitudes toward foreigner change in the 1600s and why?

Cause they want to change there attitudes


In an organizer compare and contrast American and british attitudes toward the oregon territy?

The American and British attitudes toward the Oregon Territory were at odds. Each side believed that the area belonged to the them.


How did the civil war affect American attitudes toward race?

somehow


Who demonstrated the changed attitudes toward women's dress and behavior in the 1920s?

flappers apex lmk


Who demonstrated the changed attitudes toward women's dress and behavior in the 1920?

flappers apex lmk


Who demonstrated the changed attitudes toward women's dress behavior in the 1920s?

flappers apex lmk


Who demonstrated the changed attitudes toward women’s dress and behavior in the 1920s?

flappers apex lmk


Which decade saw a marked decline in American attitudes toward government?

1970


How has immigration policy and attitudes toward immigration changed from 1990 to the present day?

The policy has changed to become more open-minded. It accepts people of all cultures since the 1900s.


Russians attitudes toward democracy?

What is russian attitudes toward democracy?


How did American attidudes toward the hun relate to attitudes toward reds?

American attitudes toward the "Huns," a term used during World War I to describe German soldiers, were characterized by intense hostility and xenophobia, fueled by wartime propaganda. Similarly, attitudes toward "Reds," or communists, during the post-war Red Scare reflected deep-seated fears of radicalism and the perceived threat to American values. Both groups were seen as existential threats, leading to widespread suspicion, discrimination, and scapegoating, which mirrored the broader anxieties of the American public during those tumultuous periods. Ultimately, these attitudes were shaped by a combination of nationalism, fear, and the desire to protect American identity.


What was the American attitudes toward Europe in the late 19th century?

Suspicion of European society as decadent and aristocratic