Japanese Canadians were considered enemy aliens during World War II due to their ethnic background, despite many being Canadian citizens. Following the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, wartime paranoia led the Canadian government to view Japanese Canadians as potential threats, resulting in mass internment, dispossession of property, and forced relocation. This treatment was rooted in racism and fear rather than any substantiated evidence of disloyalty. Ultimately, many Japanese Canadians were unjustly treated as enemies based solely on their heritage.
The Allies were Britain, USA,Canada, and many other countries. The enemy was Nazi Germany.
To remove "Weapons of Mass Destruction" from Saddam's control. It's worth noting that the phrasing in the question of "its allies" is incorrect. Iraq was not invaded in 2003 by any country that it would have considered its allies. The United States was seen as an enemy imperialist power in Iraqi political circles as was the United Kingdom.
Great Britain. These two countries have a history of long, deadly wars and hated for each other. However, these two countries are great allies today.
The allies didn't "arrive." They were the first and only enemy of the Axis, the alliance of all countries against Hitler and the Axis.
Fascists.
The Japanese, they were the enemy. Michael Montagne
Enemy
The Allies were Britain, USA,Canada, and many other countries. The enemy was Nazi Germany.
In WW2, Japan considered Americans of Japanese descent to be US Citizens; the enemy.
Montreal canadians
Powerful
Allies means friends or helpers, The enemy of the US had "allies" too. So, yes.
The Japanese considered surrender by their own soldiers a disgrace and liable to extreme punishment. They considered enemy prisoners the same way, and used them as slave labour. Some were executed wantonly.
This can be answered in any number of ways because the answer depends on which side you consider "friendly". Russians, Communists, Bolsheviks, Mensheviks, Germans, Austrians, Japanese, French, Belgiums, English, Australians, Canadians etc.
They recognized that they had a common enemy, and their chances of defeating their enemies increased by working together.
No, it did not really change sides. Burma was on the side of the Allies during the Japanese invasion. The Japanese army established a puppet government in the part of Burma that it ocuppied after they invaded. The Allies liberated Burma at the end of the war. The Allies did not treat Burma as an enemy, only those members of the Japanese puppet government. The Axis powers often setup these puppet governments in countries that they invaded & ocuppied. Japanese had puppet governments in the Philippines, China, etc. The Germans had puppet governments in Poland, Norway, Belgium, Yugoslavia, Greece, etc.
they were interned because during ww2, Canada was at war with Japan and many canadians on the homefront felt that there were enemy aliens in British Columbia and thus wanted all Japanese people to be separated from the other sreggin.