Answer: I think french. . . .
It would be the fifth amendment that fred korematsu claim protected japanese-american from internment. It <span> was a landmark United States Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066, which ordered </span>Japanese Americans<span>into </span>internment<span> camps during World War II regardless of citizenship.</span>
Answer:
The case was finally broken open in the summer of 2002. Confronted with evidence obtained through electronic surveillance and other means, the six admitted that they had gone to Afghanistan the previous year and pleaded guilty to training with a terrorist organization. The successful investigation demonstrated the value of sharing government intelligence with law enforcement officials. But even that information could not reveal why the six had gone halfway around the world.
