I doubt destroying machines is a good solution to the problem.
Hamlet sends Horatio a note informing him that while he was abducted by pirates, they had pity on him. Rosencrantz as well as Guildenstern have meantime traveled to England.
<h3>What does Hamlet write in his letter to Horatio?</h3>
He says he got away from Rosencrantz as well as Guildenstern and boarded a pirate ship. He is a prisoner, but the pirates demand favors from him, so they are treating him well.
<h3>Who delivers Hamlet's letter from Horatio?</h3>
Act 4, Scene 6, a sailor Horatio receives a letter for Hamlet via a sailor. He writes about being kidnapped by pirates while traveling to England. These "thieves of kindness" have agreed to release the Prince in exchange for payment when he returns.
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This is a matter of opinion.
If you think yes, you could argue that internment was a great PR move and/or that it protected the Japanese living in America from negative press
If you argue no (which I would) then you could argue that it was unconstitutional and/or had no strategic importance to the war itself.
Answer:
In 313 C.E., Roman emperor Constantine the Great ended all persecution and declared toleration for Christianity. Later that century, Christianity became the official state religion of the Empire. ... But the Christian belief in one god — who was not the emperor — weakened the authority and credibility of the emperor.
