To maintain U.S. influence in Latin America. To warn Europe to stay out of south America and to declare the united states rights to intervene in south America
The answer to this is option A! :)
Brainliest appreciated
Answer:
America forcibly removed Japanese Americans following the attack on Pearl Harbor because there was a risk of Japanese spying. America had to ramp up production on almost everything during WWII, and in the event that there were Japanese spies, they could report all our weak and vulnerable points back to Japan. The Internment was, in my opinion, necessary. National security is not something the take lightly. If Japan knew all our vulnerabilities, they could have crippled us. The constitution, if I recall right, doesn't say anything about not being able to relocate a certain mass of people.
Explanation:
Recently converted Britons, if we're talking about the Middle ages and the wave of christenings that were occuring at the time, then we can say that they were at first somewhat reluctant about their new faith. Over time, however, they had grown accustomed to it and respected it deeply.