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pantera1 [17]
4 years ago
5

Why couldn’t the Japanese Americans leave the camps? Their homes had been sold. They were safer inside of the camps. There were

armed sentries posted at the camps. Children were enrolled in school.
History
2 answers:
Mrac [35]4 years ago
7 0
I believe "There were armed sentries posted at the camps" because at the time I'm thinking of the Japanese were slaves at the time.(yes Japanese were slaves as well as Native Americans, Indians and Irish as well as African Americans")
zmey [24]4 years ago
3 0

The correct answer is C) There were armed sentries posted at the camps.

Japanese Americans couldn't leave the camps because there were armed sentries posted at the camps.

After the Pearl Harbor attack of December 1941, the US entered World War II. President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 to install internment camps to keed Japanese-Americans under heavy surveillance from 1942 to 1945. The Executive Order was signed on February 19, 1942, and many civil rights supporters consider it a violation of human rights.

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S What questions should you ask when you choose an event or time period to study?
yaroslaw [1]

Answer:

How did the event occur,  why it occurred

Explanation:

Historians ask the basic questions such as who was involved, what was the cause of the event and where did the event occur. These are called historical questions or historical inquiry. The questions involve what, who and where about the event.

Such questions are complex as sometimes historians study about the interrelationship between two or more phenomenons. To answer various historical questions it is necessary to conduct research.

8 0
3 years ago
In this unit, you learned that Oklahoma experienced a great deal of change in the late
vampirchik [111]

Answer:

Explanation:The dawn of the twentieth century found the region between Kansas and Texas in transition. Once set aside as a permanent home for indigenous and uprooted American Indians, almost two million acres of Indian Territory had been opened to settlement in 1889. Joined with a strip of land above the Texas Panhandle, the two areas were designated "Oklahoma Territory" by an act of Congress the following year. Subsequent additions of land surrendered by tribal governments increased the new territory until it was roughly equal in size to the diminished Indian Territory. Land was the universal attraction, but many white pioneers who rushed into Oklahoma Territory or settled in Indian Territory hoped for a fresh start in a new Eden not dominated by wealth and corporate power. Freedmen dreamed of a new beginning in a place of social justice where rights guaranteed by the Constitution would be respected. Most Native Americans, whose land was being occupied, had come to realize the futility of their opposition to the process that would soon unite the two territories into a single state. A few Indians, most wedded to tribal traditions, simply ignored a process they could not understand and refused to participate in an allotment of land they had once been promised would be theirs "forever."

The birth of the new state occurred in an era of protest and reform. Populist and Progressive currents merged to sweep reform-minded Democrats to an overwhelming victory in 1906 in the selection of delegates to a Constitutional Convention tasked with forging Indian and Oklahoma territories and the Osage Nation into a single state. The constitution drafted at the convention in Guthrie in 1906–07 was not as "radical" as Pres. Theodore Roosevelt suggested, but it did reflect its authors' belief that the will of the people, not powerful corporations, should determine state policy. A series of provisions, including a corporation commission, popular election of many state officials, initiative and referendum, preferential balloting for U.S. senators, a single term for the governor, a weak legislature, and inclusion of details in the constitution normally enacted by statute, reflected the founding fathers' conviction that corporate influence on state government should be held in check.

5 0
3 years ago
How did the French people react to the declaration of rights of man
zhenek [66]

Answer:

How was the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen similar to the American Declaration of Independence? Both documents emphasized freedom, equality, and natural rights for men. ... Ending Church interference and ensuring equality for male citizens reflected Enlightenment goals.

Explanation:

7 0
3 years ago
By the end of the Civil War:
lana [24]
The answer is c "the South's economy had been destroyed."
8 0
3 years ago
How did Britain and France respond when Hitler invaded Austria in 1938
expeople1 [14]

Answer: i hope this help this is all i answer yo will see your answer nest to the check mark

Explanation:      

A B

What do we call it when Hitler began to build up his forces in 1935? re-armament

What is conscription? calling up men into the army

How did Britain and France react to rearmament? They did nothing

Where did Hitler invade on March 7, 1936, which broke the Treaty of Versailles? The Rhineland

How did Britain and France respond to Germany's invasion of the Rhineland? They did nothing

Why did German Generals advise not entering the Rhineland? It might engage France in a war

How did Britain and France respond to the German invasion of Austria in 1938? They did nothing.

What had the treaty of Versailles said about Anschluss? The treaty of Versailles said Anschluss, the union of Germany and Austria, was forbidden.

Where is the Sudentenland? It is part of Czechoslovakia.

Why did Hitler say he invaded the Sudetenland? He wanted to protect the rights of Sudeten's German minority

How did Britain and France respond to Hitler's invasion of the Sudetenland? At Munich, on Sept. 29, 1938, they gave in to Hitler.

What finally made the British people realize the only way to stop Hitler was a war? When Hitler marched into Czechoslovakia and took the rest of it over.

what was Great Britain and France's reaction to the German takeover of Czechoslovakia? They announced they would defend the integrity of Poland.

This means giving into a bully appeasement

What have historians said the results of appeasement have been. let Hitler grow stronger, gave Britain time to rearm, humilitated Britain, abandoned millions of people to the Nazis, caused the war by encouraging Hitler to think he could do anything, was a fine attempt to prevent teh deaths of millions of people in a war.

What were the five most important reasons that Britain appeased Hitler? Some British approved of Hitler's policies, The British people hoped that a strong Germany would stop the growth of Communist Russsia, Many people felt that events in Europe wer not Britain's business, Many British wanted peace, many British people agreed with Hitler that the Treaty of Versailles was unfair.

This was the term for the Union of Germany and Austria. Anschluss

Who called the Munich conference the "Peace in our time"? Neville Chamberlain

Why would Russia sign the Nazi-Soviet Pact even though they did not like Hitler and not join with Britain instead? Stalin was afraid if he supported Britain and Germany did invade Poland, Britain would back down like they had so many times before and Russia would be fighting a war in Poland on Britain's behalf. On the other hand, Hitler was promising Stalin peace and half of Poland.

Which British leader opposed the policy of appeasement? Winston Churchill

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3 years ago
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