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I believe you are referring to the leaders from WWII. The leaders were Franklin Roosevelt (the United States), Winston Churchill (United Kingdom), and Joseph Stalin (the Soviet Union/USSR).
I hope this helps. ^__^'
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In the context of the history of slavery in the Americas, free people of color (French: gens de couleur libres; Spanish: gente de color libre) were people of mixed African, European, and sometimes Native American descent who were not enslaved. The term arose in the French colonies, including La Louisiane and settlements on Caribbean islands, such as Saint-Domingue (Haiti), St.Lucia, Dominica, Guadeloupe, and Martinique, where a distinct group of free people of color developed. Freed African slaves were included in the term affranchis, but historically they were considered as distinct from the free people of color. In these territories and major cities, particularly New Orleans, and those cities held by the Spanish, a substantial third class of primarily mixed-race, free people developed. These colonial societies classified mixed-race people in a variety of ways, generally related to visible features and to the proportion of African ancestry.[citation needed] Racial classifications were numerous in Latin America.
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I believe the answer is a
Not true at all. Japanese internment camps became vibrant cultural centers, and inmates even produced huge amounts of art, literature, and music. An odd result of these camps was that they bolstered Japanese culture rather than oppressing it.
