Many Japanese chose to serve the U.S. in World War II because they felt it was a way to repay them. Japanese Americans were at one time immigrants coming into the United States with little supplies and a dream or two. They found freedom in America, and because they were so thankful to find a place truly free, they fought for the U.S.
Explanation:
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Answer:
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The action by the state of Maryland which led to McCulloch v. Maryland was that it attempted to stop a branch of the Second Bank of the United States from bringing in notes that were not made in Maryland, as they were taxed if they were from out of state.
This case led to the necessary and proper clause being used and is one of the most famous Supreme Court cases in the history of the United States.
The US government thought that internment camps were necessary for the Japanese descendants and Japanese-Americans because they believed that most of them were spies for Japan, and it was they that leaked information and coordinated the attacks
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