The government's reasoning behind isolating the Japanese-Americans was because the United States felt that they were not trust worthy after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, and that the Japanese-American's might try to attack the Americans.
The U.S. government acknowledged that the Japanese Americans were treated unfairly.
Internment Camps were camps created by the United States government to house Japanese-Americans during the Second World War. Japanese-Americans were removed from their homes and forced into camps, for the government feared some were spies for the Japanese Empire.
The Japanese American Evacuation Claims Act
when the Japanese attacked peral harbor, the United States declared war on Japan. As a security means, all Japanese American citizens were brought to holding camps in the Arizona state.
Japanese Americans born in America are American citizens. The term Japanese Americans means that they are of Japanese decent but live in the US.
America was scared that the American Japanese that were living there were spys
The government feared the japanese americans could not be trusted
The U.S. government put many Japanese Americans in internment camps
Japanese Americans living in the U.S. and Hawaii.
The U.S. government acknowledged that the Japanese Americans were treated unfairly.
The US government felt that the Japanese Americans might spy for Japan and the government sent them to internment camps.
Democratic
Americans thought Japanese Americans were helping japan during ww2
The U.S. government acknowledged that the Japanese Americans were treated unfairly.
the fear that Japanese-Americans might betray the U.S.
Japanese Americans and Canadians were put interned due to fears by the government that they would spy for their homeland.
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.