Hi Flutiee!
During WWII, Japanese Americans on the west coast states were placed in internment camps after the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the U.S. Government in fear that they would collaborate with the Japanese forces. After the war was over, many of the Japanese Americans were still discriminated against, since Americans were still mad and weary of them. However, Congress approved for $20,000 to be payed to each surviving camp member in 1988, over 40 years afterwards.
For the last part of the question, many argue that a correlation can be made, since it was the U.S. government who originally allowed slavery to be maintained.
-WWII History Class TA (Last Year)
Answer:
Totalitarianism
because they have absolutely power over their country
Answer:
No, it wouldn't necessarily be considered a war crime, especially because the US and Japan were both in turmoil with each other at the time.
Explanation:
Only wanted 1 vote they only wanted to have 1 vote
