In Canada, they were interned at Hastings Park (where the Pacific National Exhibition is), because of a few reasons. Firstly, it was a chance for the population to get back at the Japanese (and Asian community), because the mentality of the public was that Canada should be a "white man's land", without any outside influences. In addition, they feared that the Japanese-Canadians would lead the Japanese submarines along the coast in their fishing-boats, and were secretly acting as spies.
Although this public hysteria was uncalled for, as determined by the RCMP and the government, the internment of the Japanese was demanded by the public. Many were sent to labour camps, else sent to the interior provinces, where they were far away from the coast. Their possessions were auctioned off, and they never were paid for the profit.
During World War II, Japanese Canadians were evacuated from the west coast of Canada. Following the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, the Canadian government implemented measures that led to the internment of approximately 22,000 Japanese Canadians, many of whom were Canadian citizens. They were forcibly relocated to internment camps and other areas away from the coast, reflecting widespread anti-Japanese sentiment at the time. This evacuation and internment have since been recognized as a grave injustice.
In England during World War I and World War II, children were evacuated to the country. They were moved out of the cities for their safety.
After World War II, Japanese Canadians faced significant challenges as they were subjected to the removal of their wartime restrictions and the return of their properties, which were often in disrepair or had been sold. Many struggled to rebuild their lives, facing lingering discrimination and social stigma. In 1988, the Canadian government formally apologized and provided reparations to survivors of the internment. This acknowledgment marked a significant step toward reconciliation and the recognition of the injustices faced by Japanese Canadians during the war.
German Canadians were treated very badly.
Canadians of Japanese origin had their property confiscated and were sent to inland labour campsThe Canadian Japanese were interned in camps in British Columbia just as the American Japanese were interned. They did it at the same time as the Americans. I have added a related link for you so you can see photos, maps and read the story of their internment.
Japanese-Canadian .
During World War II, Japanese Canadians were evacuated from the west coast of Canada. Following the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, the Canadian government implemented measures that led to the internment of approximately 22,000 Japanese Canadians, many of whom were Canadian citizens. They were forcibly relocated to internment camps and other areas away from the coast, reflecting widespread anti-Japanese sentiment at the time. This evacuation and internment have since been recognized as a grave injustice.
The support for the evacuation of Japanese-Canadians during World War II was largely fueled by widespread racism and xenophobia, stemming from fears of espionage and sabotage following Japan's entry into the war. This attitude was exacerbated by wartime propaganda that depicted Japanese-Canadians as potential threats, fostering a climate of distrust and suspicion. Additionally, the prevailing belief in national security prioritized perceived safety over civil liberties, leading to the unjust internment and displacement of thousands of Japanese-Canadians.
22,000 Candian Japanese were interned in camps in Canada. It is tragic. They were recompensed later.
they went on with their lives because it would be a war crime to kill them
British
In England during World War I and World War II, children were evacuated to the country. They were moved out of the cities for their safety.
No
Into the countryside
After World War II, Japanese Canadians faced significant challenges as they were subjected to the removal of their wartime restrictions and the return of their properties, which were often in disrepair or had been sold. Many struggled to rebuild their lives, facing lingering discrimination and social stigma. In 1988, the Canadian government formally apologized and provided reparations to survivors of the internment. This acknowledgment marked a significant step toward reconciliation and the recognition of the injustices faced by Japanese Canadians during the war.
They continued with their normal school lessons as many of their teachers were evacuated with them.
German Canadians were treated very badly.