During World War I, "enemy aliens" referred to individuals from nations at war with the Allies, particularly Germans, Austrians, and Hungarians, who resided in Allied countries. Many were subjected to internment, surveillance, and discrimination, reflecting the societal fears and xenophobia prevalent during wartime. This treatment highlighted the tensions between national security and civil liberties, influencing future policies regarding immigration and the treatment of foreign nationals in times of conflict. The experiences of enemy aliens also contributed to discussions on identity, loyalty, and the consequences of war on societal dynamics.
No
Adolf Hitler ____ The use of internment camps for enemy aliens (at least for men of military age) was also widespread in the US, Australia and Britain in World War 2 (and World War 1). There's nothing specifically Hitlerian about it.
there was NO world war 11.
Germany was Britain's main enemy.
Internment camps in World War 2 were for enemy aliens.
Probably so. Though the term "enemy alien" sounds like something from World War II.
Yes. There was enemy "aliens" in WW2. Well, no on really saw aliens. They saw "Foo Fighters", Stange balls of light that often followed both American and German fighters.
No
Germany
the Persecution of them was that they were placed in internment camps and not allowed to work to support their families and if they tried to escape most were either killed or brought back.
there was NO world war 11.
Adolf Hitler ____ The use of internment camps for enemy aliens (at least for men of military age) was also widespread in the US, Australia and Britain in World War 2 (and World War 1). There's nothing specifically Hitlerian about it.
This was significant as Parliament passed the War Measures Act - allowed for the registration and internment of anyone considered a threat to Canada.
world war 2
Germany.
The Japanesse.