Inventions expand human capabilities and knowledge, therefore advancing the human race.
I do not think actions like this can be justified. The internment of Japanese-American citizens was one of the biggest mistakes made by the federal government in the 20th century.
Executive Order 9066 called for the internment of Japanese-American citizens shortly after the attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese empire. Even though this attack came from Japan, it is wrong to assume that all Japanese-American citizens supported the action. Roughly 2/3rd of the people who were put in internment camps were born in the United States and were citizens. Violating the rights of citizens who have done nothing wrong is never good to do.
A democratic government is supposed to protect individual liberties and rights, not violate them on purpose.
Six-Day
Explanation:
- After tremendous tensions between Israel and its neighbors, in early June 1967, the war began, in which Israel occupied the Gaza Strip and the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt, the West Bank and East Jerusalem of Jordan, and the Golan Plateau of Syria in just six days.
- This conflict is known as the Six-Day or the June War and was fought from June 5 to June 10, 1967, between Israel on one side and Egypt, Jordan and Syria on the other.
Learn more on Israel on
brainly.com/question/402150
brainly.com/question/223393
#learnwithBrainly
Individuals who worked in the private sector (for businesses/corporations) benefited most from the Wagner Act and Fair Labor Standards Act.
In the Wagner Act, workers are granted several different rights they did not have before. This includes the power to join a union without penalty, collectively bargain with their employer over wages, and the ability to strike if needed.
The Fair Labor Standards Act establishes a minimum wage, a scale for overtime pay, a record keeping system to ensure they are getting their correct pay, and child labor laws to protect young children.
As you can see, both of these positively impacted laborers/workers during the era of the New Deal.