Answer: To show loyalty to the U.S., gain upward mobility and/or Citizenship
Explanation: During World War II, many Americans of Japanese descent volunteered to join the U.S. military. This was in spite of growing sentiments against them as well as internment of Japanese Americans in camps.
It was a way to show loyalty to the U.S. For some it was the only way to gain citizenship, as well as move up the social ranks as ethnic minority groups had limited rights. They were first rejected, with the exception of bilingual Japanese Americans who helped with translation and interrogation.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
they need powerful wweapon to win
Answer:
akuɛnkʹ nɛp namitk ntɛuʹ giriuyat xiʹiὺyat kjuɛnt ruʹ ganuʹbat (I’m Going to Tell You About What Happened to Me Yesterday: Four Pames Share About Their Days). The 447-page book is a collection of journal entries chronicling daily life from the different perspectives of several members of the community.
Pame is an Oto-Pamean language spoken in San Luis Potosí, Mexico. There are three variants of the language—Southern Pame is now considered extinct, but a combined total of about eight thousand people continue to speak Central Pame and Northern Pame. The authors who contributed to this new book are speakers of Northern Pame.
The idea for the book began in 2009 as Pame linguist and translator Félix Baltazar Hernández and SIL linguist Scott Berthiaume* discussed ide
Explanation:
You’re right the answer is B
