Answer:
1918
Explanation:
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Answer:
From the passage of the Dawes Act, in 1887, until 1934, the policy of the federal government towards Native Americans had been one of "Americanization" and assimilation. In 1924, the Snyder Act granted citizenship to all Native Americans, but they remained second-class citizens. In 1934, the Indian Reorganization Act moved official policy away from assimilation and toward Native American autonomy. Its passage signaled a change in federal policy. In addition, because the government was reeling from the Great Depression, it wanted to stop subsidizing the Native Americans.
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Answer:
take good notes using Colin's and other punctuation homie
Answer:
In the Korematsu v. United States decision, the Supreme Court did not uphold the inconstiutionality of the Japanese Internment Camps upon Executive Order 9066.
Locking people up of Japanese decent for "military necessity" as it was deemed a crime against humanity later on by U.S. officials and was racist.
This broke the 6th amendment for which the Japanese people were locked up in cramped cabins which were surrounded by armed officers and barbed wires 24/7, being locked up for being guilty until proven innocent.
From which also broke the fourteenth amendment which garenteed the due process of law which japanese people were locked up if they didnt comply with orders or if they did, were sent in camps.