What was the reason behind the JACL demanding reparations for internment camps? Group of answer choicesThe organization was pressured by the US government.The Sansei generation demanded acknowledgment for what had happened.The JACL had financial incentives to support reparations.The organization wanted to improve its public image.

Internment of Japanese Americans. Digital image. National Archives and Records Administration, 11 Apr. 1942.The images above were MOST clearly a response to which of the following?Elimination ToolSelect one answerAMass mobilization of American society to supply troops for the World War II war effort.BWartime hysteria prompted by United States entrance into the Second World War.CForced racial segregation in west-coast cities during World War II.DRevenge for the Japanese invasion of Manchuria.

Which of the following was addressed by the Nuremberg Trials?the Holocaustthe internment of Japanese-American citizensthe firebombing of Dresdenthe use of nuclear bombs

Which statement regarding the internment of Japanese Americans in the United States during World War II is FALSE?Multiple ChoiceThe internment camps were essentially prisons.The order for internment was upheld by the Supreme Court in 1944.Japanese American children were put through a rigorous school system while at the internment camps.President Roosevelt was pressured by both military and political leaders to authorize the internment.Most of those interned lost all their property and possessions.

Document 4Source: Jeanne Wakatsuki, description of the camp for Japanese-American internees at Manzanar, California, 1942At the time, it was pure chaos. . . . The evacuation had been so hurriedly planned, the camps so hastily thrown together, nothing was completed when we got there, and almost nothing worked.I was sick continually, with stomach cramps and diarrhea. At first it was from the shots they gave us for typhoid. . . . Later it was the food that made us sick, young and old alike. The kitchens were too small and badly ventilated. . . .“The Manzanar runs” became a condition of life, and you only hoped that when you rushed to the latrine, one would be in working order. . . .Before Manzanar, mealtime had always been the center of our family scene. . . . Dinners were always noisy, and they were always abundant, with great pots of boiled rice, platters of home-grown vegetables, fish Papa caught.He would sit at the head of this table, with Mama next to him serving and the rest of us arranged around the edges according to age . . .Now, in the mess halls, after a few weeks had passed, we stopped eating as a family. Mama tried to hold us together for a while, but it was hopeless. . . . My older brothers and sisters . . . began eating with their friends, or eating somewhere blocks away, in the hope of finding better food. . . .I . . . would eat in gangs with other kids, while the grownups sat at another table.

4.  Why was the establishment of the Freedmen's Bureau, which became an all purpose relief society to former slaves, significant?Group of answer choicesIt was the first ever attempt by the federal government to provide social welfare services.It dealt exclusively with poor whitesIt was organized to keep former slaves on their plantationsIt was aimed at procuring land for ex-slaves to own