Answer:
1. Intense pressure by the Japanese-American Citizens league and redress organization caused the President Jimmy Carter led administration to form a commission to investigate the Internment of the Japanese Americans in 1942.
2. The commission examined the reason for the exclusion and the justification for it. They found that the reasons for exclusion was based on racial prejudice and fear and the justification for internment was baseless.
Explanation:
After the aerial attack of the Pearl Harbor in 1941 by the Japanese government, the U.S Department of War started nurturing suspicions of the Japanese-Americans and therefore sought the Internment of these people. The U.S Department of Justice debated this move as they believed that this decision would result in trampling of the rights of the citizens. President Franklin Roosevelt signed the Executive Order 9066 which saw the actualization of the Internment of Japanese-Americans.
When President Gerald R. Ford realized the injustice meted on this group of people in the year, 1976, he repealed the Executive Order 9066 and in 1980, under President Jimmy Cater, a commission was launched to examine the reasons for the Internment. The commission found that the justification given for the decision of Internment was baseless, because the move was borne from fear and racial prejudice.
The correct answer should be B. remain neutral and not take sides in the war.
He even led his campaign with the words that the country would not join the war, however, it became inevitable at one point and the country had to join.
I would have tried to find a more middle of the road solution as Johnson had proposed. Lincoln's 10% plan was too lenient. The South would have just pretended to take oath and moved on and kept doing what they were doing, just under a different name. The Radical Reconstruction Plan was much too harsh. Requiring all that they demanded would have kept a sour taste in the mouths of southerners. It also would have effectively stripped almost every remaining man of their right to vote since they all fought for the South.