The correct answer is that international volunteers fought on the Republican side in the Spanish Civil War.
The Republican side was formed around the Government, formed by the Popular Front, which in turn was composed of a coalition of Republican parties - Republican Left and Republican Union - with the Spanish Socialist Workers Party, which had joined the Marxists - Leninists of the Communist Party of Spain and the POUM, the Syndicalist Party of anarchist origin and in Catalonia the left nationalists led by Esquerra Republicana de Catalunya. It was supported by the labor movement and the UGT and CNT unions, which also pursued the social revolution. The Basque Nationalist Party had also opted for the republican side, when the republican courts were about to approve the Statute of Autonomy for the Basque Country.
Although it received hardly any external support from the allied powers of the Second World War, due to the International Non-Intervention Committee, the support of the USSR, which together with Mexico together with France and Poland at the beginning of the contest, stand out; they contributed large quantities of military equipment and advisors, notoriously also the support of what were called the International Brigades.
They helped with social reforms such as race, sex, etc
Answer:
As a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 and until after the end of the war, the American government decided to confine hundreds of thousands of Japanese Americans who lived mainly on the west coast, fearing that they would collaborate with Japan during the war.
The confinement of Japanese Americans in internment camps was considered by many to be unconstitutional, illegitimate, arbitrary, and illegal. This is because the Constitution of the United States itself recognizes American citizens all civil rights, mainly freedom, without any distinction regarding race, ethnicity, color or national origin.
In the seventeenth century the dominant European presence in the Southeast Asia shifted from conquest to settlement, after several insurrections that arose in the Asian islands, but that were flatly suppressed, Spanish sovereignty was definitively established throughout the region. With the entry of the House of Bourbon in the reign of Spain, the reforms made by Philip V to the country and the colonies was imposed without problems to the Captaincy General of the Philippines. During this century, expeditions of vital importance to the Pacific were made.
