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    Between 1942 and 1945‚ Japanese Americans were being forced to leave their homes and businesses and move to internment camps run by the U.S. Government. This was happning because the president announced Executive Order 9066 in February 1942‚ he authorized the evacuation and Japanese-American child who will go with his parents to Owens Valley. Within months‚ many places in California‚Washington and Oregon had been stated as military areas. This was the start of moving thousands of Japanese Americans

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    Alice Yang Murray‚ What Did the Internment of Japanese Americans Mean? Personal Stories Assignment: Read and be prepared to provide a brief summary of one of the personal stories (chapters) from Last Witnesses: Reflections on the Wartime Internment of Japanese Americans‚ Erica Harth ed. (Chapters will be handed out at the March book group session.) Reading questions: 1. Carefully read the ‘Note for Students’ at the start of the book‚ paying particular attention to what Edward Countryman

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    bomb and Japanese internment. Two months after the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor‚ President Franklin Roosevelt issued order 9066; the order to relocate all Japanese Americans to the west coast. The order was extended to all people of Japanese descent‚ and often the relocated children were second or third generation Japanese Americans. As a student in 2017 looking back upon the history of our nation‚ the decision made by the United States government regarding Japanese internment was unfair and unjust

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    through‚ but in this essay‚ their experiences will be explained with respect and as much effort as possible. Although anti-Japanese and anti-Asian prejudice has been engraved in America’s very bones for decades‚ the main cause of Japanese American internment camps was Pearl Harbor. In December of 1941‚ Japan bombed the U.S fleet at Pearl Harbor‚ Hawaii. Within hours of the attack‚ FBI agents swept through Japanese communities in California‚ Oregon‚ Washington‚ and Hawaii‚ arresting anyone who was suspected

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    There was no reason for us to try and get rid of all of our Japanese-Americans.There were 3 main causes of Japanese-Internment. One reason was because at the time there was a lot of racism in America. Another reason for Japanese-Internment was that the Japanese as a country had bombed Pearl Harbor. The final reason was that the Americans were afraid that the Japanese Americans would take all of the production and money that came out of farming.The final reason was the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The

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    Okada clearly shows how all members of the Japanese American community suffered due to the American political policy of internment. Furthering the fragmentation of their community and familial bonds‚ the loyalty questionnaire established a mutually exclusive racial binary that forced people to chose “Japanese” or “American‚” loyalty or disloyalty. Redefining identities within

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    it‚ it was their reality. The great majority of these people didn’t do anything to deserve the fate they got. The Japanese-Americans were taken from their homes and put into internments camps all across the United States. After the Bombing of Pearl Harbor President Roosevelt decided to put all Japanese-Americans in Internment Camps because he didn’t trust any of them. In 1942 Japanese-Americans were wrongly taken from their homes because Americans considered them life-threatening. Japanese-Americans

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    Japanese-Americans were relocated to internment camps across the United States. They were denied their basic rights due to the war hysteria that swept the nation. After almost 40 years‚ Congress apologized for the unfair treatment that was inflicted. Americans believe that the apology gave an end to the concept of internment camps in the United States. However‚ after the tragic event on September 11‚ 2001‚ the fear of the religion of Islam spread. Some now believe that the idea of internment camps seems possible

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    Japanese Internment: US vs. Canada As they were forced out of their own homes‚ uprooted from the land that they had contributed so dearly into making their own‚ the Japanese found themselves as victims of their own state—Red-flagged for espionage and sabotage in the North American states of Canada and the United States of America (US). These neighboring countries handled the same situation rather differently‚ and despite the many similarities between Japanese internment in the US and Canada during

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    Roosevelt issued the internment of all people of Japanese ancestry to provide “national security”. Japanese- Americans were given two days to evacuate‚ and were forced into internment camps (Cooper‚ page 7). Japanese Americans were sent to internment camps because of their nationality‚ and had to undergo many unjust hardships. Although after the internment camps‚ they received compensation‚ it did not erase all the sufferings the government put them through. The internment of Japanese- Americans

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