Not true at all. Japanese internment camps became vibrant cultural centers, and inmates even produced huge amounts of art, literature, and music. An odd result of these camps was that they bolstered Japanese culture rather than oppressing it.
Gutenburg's printing press made books cheaper and available to a larger variety of people. Before the printing press, books were very hard to make and they took a long time to produce.
Answer:
They were close geographically to Japan.
Explanation:
The correct answer is the Freedman's Bureau.
The Freedman's Bureau was set up to create schools and churches , supply food and clothing, and solve employment issues for the former slaves
