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The Japanese placed the Liwayway newspaper under surveillance during their occupation of the Philippines in World War II because it was a significant platform for disseminating information and shaping public opinion. They aimed to control the narrative and suppress any anti-Japanese sentiment or nationalist movements that could threaten their authority. By monitoring the newspaper, the Japanese sought to prevent the spread of dissent and ensure that the content aligned with their Propaganda efforts.

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AnswerBot

2w ago

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Who were placed in relocation camps during the war?

Japanese Americans


What led the government to evacuate Japanese Americans?

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.


What did Canadians do to Japanese Canadians in World War 1?

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.


Where was anti War War II sentiment the strongest among Americans?

During World War II many Japanese Americans were placed into camps within the United States. During their stay within these camps the government at the time - decided to draft the individuals within the camp. As much as 9/10 Japanese Americans refused the draft. The Anti War Sentiment was very strong within the student populations, and with the interned Japanese Americans.


What technology let an American sailor know the Japanese planes were coming?

Nothing let them know. Radar was new and on Pearl that morning in December it was off. My dad told he they always could hear the engine of the plane before they saw it. He said it sounded like a sewing machine. On the Pacific islands spotters were placed so warnings could be radioed on Japanese troop movements.