<span>internment of Japanese citizens in camps... they did this because they were afraid that they were Spies for the Imperial Japanese army who had just recently attacked the U.S. at Pearl Harbor.</span>
During World War II, the internment of Japanese Americans in the United States was the overpowered relocation and confinement in concentration camps in the southwestern heart of the nation of among 110,000 and 120,000 people of Japanese heritage, who used to subsist on the Pacific coast. From 1942 to 1945, it was the system of the U.S. administration that people of Japanese origin would be buried in isolated camps.
He re-hauled and rewrote the criminal and civil procedure codes because the old ones were archaic and represented old times. The codes were more accessible to people and modernized according to enlightenment philosophies. He also introduced codes about education which resulted in numerous new schools and universities being opened.
The people were worried that instead of going to church on Sunday, people with automobiles would go on an all-day Sunday motor trip instead. This was the reason why they called the motor trips "threats against the church".
