During World War I, Canada established internment camps for enemy aliens, including many German nationals. Approximately 8,579 individuals were interned, with a significant number being German immigrants, as well as Austro-Hungarians and others perceived as threats. Internees faced harsh conditions, and many were eventually released, but the experience left a lasting impact on their communities. In 1983, the Canadian government formally acknowledged this injustice by offering compensation to the survivors and their descendants.
Wee website: Japanese-American internment camps.
Yes.
internment camps were during the time of ww1. as Australia were fighting against Germany, Australia was very anti Germans like all the allied countries. internment camps is where Australian-Germans were interned. they were unfair as even if you had German in you you may have been interned
The Japanese Internment Camps were America's version of Concentration Camps for US citizens of Japanese ancestry. However we felt the term Interment was more "polite" than Concentration to describe the camps. There was little difference between them and Nazi Concentration Camps of the time, except that they were not also frequently Extermination Camps where inmates were deliberately executed en masse as in the Nazi camps.
The U.S. sent Japanese Americans to Internment camps, right after Pearl Harbor, so they could keep an eye on them.
Wee website: Japanese-American internment camps.
Yes.
1982
internment camps were during the time of ww1. as Australia were fighting against Germany, Australia was very anti Germans like all the allied countries. internment camps is where Australian-Germans were interned. they were unfair as even if you had German in you you may have been interned
As much as I know there were no Concetraition Camps in Canada, that is a stupid quetion if I have ever heard one.AnswerThere were 26 Internment Camps established in Canada which held Japanese Italian and German Canadians. More than 30,000 were affected by these camps including 100 Canadian Communists. Forty Prisoner of War Camps were set up for 33,798 German and Italian POW's and 6,437 Civil Internees (mostly Merchant Marine).Please note Internment Camps and Concentration Camps are NOT the same thing. Canada not have concentration camps.Side note: the fact that you spelled question wrong leads me to doubt you. :D lol, jk, probably a mistake.
Canada: Canadian citizens of Japanese descent lived in the internment camps. I'm not too sure about the Americans :P
The Japanese Internment Camps were America's version of Concentration Camps for US citizens of Japanese ancestry. However we felt the term Interment was more "polite" than Concentration to describe the camps. There was little difference between them and Nazi Concentration Camps of the time, except that they were not also frequently Extermination Camps where inmates were deliberately executed en masse as in the Nazi camps.
During World War I, there were three internment camps on the Isle of Man: Knockaloe Camp, which was the largest and held thousands of internees, and two smaller camps at Douglas and later at the village of Peel. These camps housed individuals, primarily German and Austro-Hungarian nationals, who were deemed enemy aliens. The camps operated from 1914 until the end of the war in 1918.
The U.S. sent Japanese Americans to Internment camps, right after Pearl Harbor, so they could keep an eye on them.
Yes, Japanese Americans in internment camps during World War II generally received three meals a day. However, the quality and nutritional value of the food varied significantly, often leading to dissatisfaction among the internees. Meals typically consisted of basic, unappetizing fare that did not necessarily reflect their traditional diets. Many internees adapted by supplementing their meals with whatever they could grow or trade.
Japanese Americans were not killed in internment camps during World War II; however, they faced significant hardships, including poor living conditions, loss of property, and psychological trauma. While some internees died due to inadequate medical care or harsh conditions, the camps were primarily places of confinement rather than extermination. The internment, sanctioned by the U.S. government, was a violation of civil rights but did not include systematic killings like those seen in concentration camps.
In Canada, in most parts, they worked on and built rail roads.