"Hawaii" Essays and Research Papers

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    The attack on December 7‚ 1941‚ in Pearl Harbor by Japan gave Americans a whole new perception on those living in the United States with Japanese ancestry. The attack would have Americans become skeptical about these human beings. The Los Angeles Times factual article “The Relocation Camps’ Abolition Advocated” dated May 8‚ 1943 describes the loyalty of Japanese-Americans in the internment camps. The article explains how there are some internees who declare their loyalty to America. Meanwhile in

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    Was Internment Wrong

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    According to Dictionary.com‚ Internment is a prison camp for the confinement of aliens‚ prisoners of war‚ and political prisoners. There are many different opinions on whether or not internment was the right choice after the attack on Pearl Harbor‚ December 7th‚ 1941‚ because even though the Japanese did the bombing‚ that doesn’t mean that every Japanese American become a criminal and gets looked upon with suspicion. Even though there was hardly enough verified evidence for the opinion that’s pro-internment

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    Do you know what the biggest active volcano in the world is? Mauna Loa is so big in volume and so heavy that it causes the Pacific Plate that it sits on to sag under its weight! Although Mauna Loa has not erupted as many times as its sister‚ Kilauea‚ it has caused more damage with every earthquake and explosion it has had. The elevation of Mauna Loa is 13‚678 ft and its height from the ocean floor is 30‚080 ft. Mauna Loa is a shield volcano‚ but it can develop into a cinder cone. It has had

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    Pearl Harbor was one of the most horrific attacks in the history of the United States but could it have ended differently? Were there any intelligence gaps that could have helped to warn the US of the impending danger? What would the second and third order effects be if the outcome were changed? By identifying these shortcomings‚ we may be able to see future weaknesses and better manage our intelligence processes. December 7‚ 1941 was a tipping point in US history. On this day‚ the Japanese Navy

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    Why Was Clayton Wrong

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    Clayton Was Wrong About Japan Clayton was born in a middle-class household to two White parents and raised Protestant. His Great Grandfather served in World War 2 fighting against Japan in the Pacific Theater. Coming from rural Indiana‚ he was not often exposed to people who weren’t also White Protestants of a similar class. Clayton was an American through and through. You could say that he bled red‚ white‚ and blue. He was very nationalistic about the United States‚ often saying things such as‚

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    Stereotypes In Childhood

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    Imagine growing up in a household where there are established norms and rules‚ and then transitioning to a school where those norms‚ are completely changed. In result‚ one is left completely confused on how to behave and think. That is the reality for many children of Hawaiian descent. These children grow up in a home with set norms‚ and then go to school where they are asked to act and think in a completely different way. Therefore‚ these children are unable to reach full academic potential and

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    Early in our nation’s history‚ white settlement of the Americas began a long-standing tradition of misunderstanding and hostility between Native American tribes and United States society. Intercultural communication barriers lent themselves to assumptions and intolerance‚ which led to warfare‚ bloodshed‚ and the eventual destruction of an entire culture’s traditional ways of life. Today‚ stereotypical representations of the "cowboys and Indians" of the 1800s continue to perpetuate hurtful misconceptions

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    The Painting of Language Throughout House Made of Dawn Momaday forces the reader to see a clear distinction between how white people and Native Americans use language. Momaday calls it the written word‚ the white people’s word‚ and the spoken word‚ the Native American word. The white people’s spoken word is so rigidly focused on the fundamental meaning of each word that is lacks the imagery of the Native American word. It is like listening to a contact being read aloud. Momaday clearly shows how

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    Keith Salenski Jen Stauss History 201 May 31‚ 2005 Japanese Internment Camps in WWII For over a century‚ the United States has been one of the most powerful and influential states on the globe. However‚ every nation has made mistakes in its past. Throughout our country’s history‚ certain groups have had to endure horrible injustices: the enslavement of African-Americans‚ the removal of Native Americans‚ and discrimination against immigrants‚ women‚ homosexuals‚ and every other minority.

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    According to the class reading by Eui-Young Yu‚ “Korean American Communities and their Institutions: An Overview” she states Korean Americans have established three broad types of communities: territorial community‚ associational community and psycho-cultural community. One may ask‚ are these separate communities needed to constitute a cohesive Korean American community? This question can be answered accordingly‚ each community works together and actively participates with one another to enhance

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