My grandpa was interned when he was 9. His family did not wish to go back to California due to the racism and they had lost their home when they were forced to evacuate. Instead, they went to New Jersey because they were offered low paying jobs in factories. Many companies took advantage of the thousand of internees and their situations. Because the internees were forced to sell everything when they evacuated many had to start over completely and they did not wish to start over in the place that they had been kicked out of.
In concentration camps, since men and women were separated, young children were put in the women's section. However, if the concentration camps were also extermination camps, the children were often murdered upon arrival.
only Japanese American women
women and children were put together and men were sepperated from them
About 110,000 were interned in 26 different camps while 33,000 served in the US Military. ------------------ There were around 120,000 Japanese Americans interned in 10 different camps around America.
Yes. Auschwitz was #1 an extermination camp for men, women and children and also #2 a slave labour camp for women as well as men.
In 1942, the United States government ordered more than 110,000 men, women, and children to leave their homes and detained them in remote, military-style camps. Manzanar War Relocation Center was one of ten camps where Japanese American citizens and resident Japanese aliens were interned during World War II. http://www.nps.gov/manz
No, kids were only at women's camps, at extermination camps, or in a few cases at concentration camps for children and young people.
What the people did in the minning camps was, Gather to collect gold, and as for the women and children, they cooked and ect.
More than 28000 Afrikaner women and children died in the concentration camps
Generally not, there were a women who fought here and there as snipers etc. But generally enlisting in the army was a mans job. In the confusion of total war anyone with a weapon can fight though and civilians are good targets usually, most casualties in WW2 were civilians.
From the books that I have read, and what I learnt at school yes.
The sad experience of many Japanese Canadians was to be transported to internment camps. This was done because many in the government, as well as a fair portion of the Canadian population, felt that the Japanese Canadians posed a threat to national secerity (ie: spies, etc). Approx. 25,000 Japanese were believed to have been moved to camps located in British Columbia. Men were generally sent to work on farms or on road work while women and children were kept together. Japanese-Americans faced a similar situation, though it is interesting to note that German and Italian-Canadians (and German and Italian Americans) did not face similar treatment. Though the camps were closed at the end of the war, it was not until 1988 that the Canadian government officially appologized. I think there are several good films by both Canadian and American film companies about this topic. They are worth looking up.