Because the internment broke several conditions of the Bill of Rights of the Constitution (in the United States). The same thing happened in Canada. I've lived in 2 communities that interred the Japanese during WWII. I find they have varied in their response to what happened to them during the war, but for the most part, they are model citizens. They have been very forgiving of their treatment.
It is important for every citizen to remember to defend the Constitution. The rights of citizens cannot be taken away on a whim. Every safeguard must be fully exercised or the Constitution is just a piece of paper.
New Citizens should remember that rights are conditional. If treason is involved the Constitution will not provide adequate protection. If obedience is required, it should be given. That's the balance between the Bill of Rights and allegiance to another country. The internment should never have happened and wouldn't have in normal times.
One critical difference in the way the US government responds to crime today in comparison with the 17th Century is that Crime Response today has been so much enhanced with the use of Technology as well as data.
Data collected with regards to crime can include:
- Geographical Patterns
- Geographical Locations
- Growth Patterns
- Associated Political structures etc.
Not only can these data be collected much more easily, they can also be processed at a much more faster rate.
<h3>What is the history of crime rates in America?</h3>
Crime rates have fluctuated throughout time, with a strong rise following 1900 and a broad bulging high during the 1970s and early 1990s.
According to FBI data, violent crime in the United States has decreased somewhat since 2016, falling from just under 400 events per 100,000 people that year to around 380 incidents per 100,000 people in 2019.
Learn more about Crime Response:
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So they could mainstain a stronger colonie and become a better empire
There are 3 main rites in the passage:Birth,Puberty and Marriage & Death.
- Rites of Separation:farewells/powhiri
- Rites of Liminality:passport control
- Rites of Reintegration:Housewarming/welcome home parties/hongi.
Rites of passage are the mileposts or landmarks that guide travelers through the life cycle.Arnold van Gennep, writing in 1909 about tribal ritual, first noted the similarities "among ceremonies of birth, childhood, social puberty, betrothal, marriage, pregnancy, fatherhood, initiation into religious societies and funerals."All were rites of passage and consisted of three distinct phases: separation, transition, and incorporation.
A congress and state legislatures have pursued constitutional
