The internment of Japanese Americans in the United States during World War II was the forced relocation and incarceration in camps in the western interior of the country of between 110,000 and 120,000[5] people of Japanese ancestry, most of whom lived on the Pacific coast. 62 percent of the internees were United States citizens.[6][7] These actions were ordered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt shortly after Imperial Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor.[8]
They attacked only at night under the cover of darkness. Their tactic was to engage in small skirmishes in the South Vietnamese countryside where they were familiar with the area. They used guerilla warfare and had their trip wires and pits with sharpened bamboo stakes to demobilize the enemy. After the battle, they escaped back to the jungle.
In the direction of Montreal.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The strategies that movement activists employed in their efforts to transform Albany, Birmingham, and the nation were the use of nonviolent marches, protests, and demonstrations such as taking the streets to demand civil rights for African Americans and other minorities. They also used litigation and sits-ins. People from all backgrounds, including students, participated in these demonstrations.
The resistance they met was the fact that many white people saw these demonstrations as a risk to the status quo, and demanded the police to stop the demonstrations and arrest the people that participated in those events. That is why, activist leaders like Dr. MartinLuther King, ended up in jail, in Birmingham jail, where he wrote his famous "Letter From Birmingham Jail."
Explanation:
Sherman's march was justified because he was able to feed his troops while denying the enemy food and supplies. And even though this showed the hardness of war, it was done without physically harming civilians like Dolly Sumner Lunt.