“The internment of Japanese and Japanese Americans in WWII is one of the darkest and most controversial chapters of th
American history. After the Japanese surprise attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7 , 1941, Japanese Americans were detained without trial and without committing a crime, solely based on the assumption that it was necessary for national security. In February 1942, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 allowing for the creation of military zones that could exclude certain civilians. In practice, this led to the forced relocation and internment of more than 110,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans who were placed in internment camps for the duration of the war. Wartime hysteria and racial prejudice pushed the country’s leadership to violate rights guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution. Even when these injustices were brought to the country’s highest court in the 1944 case Korematsu v. United States, the Supreme Court justices ruled that “military necessity” outweighed the civil rights of Japanese Americans.”
They were concentration camps. The Japanese were forced to give up their land and property. It violated the constitution.
Before the contract:
Archeologists trust that the main individuals to settle the Americas came here from Asia. It was said that they came strolling over a land connect amongst Siberia and Alaska. These Asian travelers took after groups of creatures which they relied upon for sustenance. In the end, these individuals settled in districts of North and South America and the Caribbean islands. Gatherings were little and generally scattered, and everyone in the end built up a tribal personality, dialect, and culture all its own.
After the contract:
The ailments conveyed to this mainland by the Europeans including bubonic torment, chicken pox, pneumonia torment, cholera, diphtheria, flu, measles, red fever, smallpox, typhus, tuberculosis, and whooping hack.
Texans used corncobs as jug and bottle stopper, smoking pipes, tool handles, torches, fishing floats and various other purposes. Husks were used by Texans as writing paper, food wrap and also for mattress and pillow stuffing.
Explanation:
- Corn is something which has been cultivated in Texas from prehistoric time to present time. People of Texas ate corn in multiple forms like roasting ears, cornbread, popcorn, hoecake, pudding, porridge and in many other forms. Texans also feed their livestock with corn in different forms like grain or fodder.
- The corncobs served various other purpose for their daily needs. The most important use was for firewood and meat-smoking fuel.
- Husks, also known as shucks, served other purpose for them.
- Husks was used as a wrapper for wrapping food and fruits, as writing paper and also was used as filling for mattress and pillow.
- Every part of corn was used by Texans in one or the other form. They used even the stalks and leaves of corn.
- Stalks and leaves were used for roofing purpose, as scarecrows, for fencing and also as a material for the construction of shelter.
If anything you could say that questions 3 and 4 tie in together in the respect that the Colosseum is a visual representation of Roman gravitas. In terms of superiority it shows that the Roman Empire had plenty of resources, it shows that Rome prided itself on the entertainment and well being of its' citizens. You could say that the Colosseum is the Rolex watch on the wrist of the Roman Empire, it's a way of showing its' citizens and rival nations, "look at how much money and power we have." It was also an intimidating place, a place where prisoners of war and criminals fought to the death. So there was also a dominating feeling from the perspective of a prisoner, a feeling that Rome had them by the throat and there was nothing they could do about it.
not sure if any of that helps but hey whatever
