Sadly, Japanese-Americans were affected greatly after Pearl Harbor. The looked to the US for help, but the army put them all in internment camps. In the 1980's, the US government admitted to wrongdoing and ended up compensating the people still alive and their family members. The correct answer is B.
The answer is A) all of the above
I’m not sure, but this should help you a little bit.
“The Immigration and Nationality Services of Act of 1965 was a turning point in United States policy regarding immigration. While changing previous legislation that functioned on a rigid quota system, the Act of 1965 gave preference to refugees and families, removed quotas from countries in the Western Hemisphere, and based entry to the United States on levels of skill. In forty years since, the foreign-born population of the United States has tripled in number, now prompting new legislative debate.”
<span>Jefferson returned the country to ideals of the original American Revolution. At this time, people did not question who won the election. In addition, the President and VP were of the same party, meaning there was little opportunity for conflict.</span>
