I want people to know that she was a great teacher who loved her family and her country. She had the courage to speak out and do
something about the injustice. She worked hard to pass redress. When a group of people feel they have been treated unfairly by the government, the US Constitution guarantees you the right to redress the government. The Japanese Americans did that and because the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 was passed by Congress, our constitution is strong again. It was weakened by Executive Order 9066 when President Roosevelt ordered 120,000 innocent Japanese Americans into internment camps. Mary Tsukamoto always took the initiative to follow her beliefs. She was a respected author (she wrote the book, We the People, a Story of Internment in America), a political activist and someone who worked for world peace. She was selected by the California State Senate as a Notable Californian. What is the general topic that the paragraph concerns?
The general topic discussed here was the internment of FDR of the Japanese Americans in WWII. Though FDR had progressive policies regarding infrastructure works projects during the depression to keep Americans working, this Japanese internment policy was a black mark on his office as it was on the Canadian similar internment of Japanese Canadian citizens. This is the issue discussed here but more particularly about Mary Tsukamoto who thanks to her political activism wrote a book about internment and also sought redress for the affected Japanese Americans.
The imagery that Poe uses to help you hear, see, smell, and feel the sensations of being buried alive is like I could feel myself gasping for air as he described this scene to me. I could see myself in the middle of tons of dirt, smelling the dust. I could hear the dirt getting piled on top of me.
