The history of Arizona during World War II<span> begins in 1940, when the </span>United States government began constructing military bases within the state in preparation for war.<span>Multiple </span>prisoner of war<span> camps and </span>Japanese internment camps<span> were established across the state, as well as several new </span>airbases<span> and associated sites, resulting in the birth of Arizona's </span>aviation<span> and </span>manufacturing<span> industries at the end of the </span>Depression<span>-era. The population of the state also experienced a major increase; many </span>veterans<span> returned to Arizona after the war ended in 1945, laying the foundations for the large </span>metropolises<span> of </span>Phoenix<span> and </span>Tucson<span>.</span>
<span>President Andrew Jackson had a policy towards Native American Indians that was created solely to force all the Native American Indians to move and live west of the famous Mississippi River.</span>
<span>c. Tens of thousands of native americans died from disease, war, and forced labor.</span>
One of the Patriots’ greatest strengths was their "A. persistence in fighting," since in fact the odds were very much against them throughout most of the war.