Answer:
if I saw this earlier I could have given it, sorry
Answer:
Yes.
Explanation:
They were considered traitors because of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The government became worried that citizens of Japanese ancestry would act as spies or saboteurs or otherwise pose threats like espionage against America. At the time, nearly 120,000 people fell into this category. Around two-thirds of that number were full-fledged citizens (born and raised here) of the United States. But, anti-japanese propoganda that caused fear and suspicion among the public encouraged the Roosevelt administration to forcibly send them away from their homes (across the country) to the internment camps.
What she means is that she had made 19 trips to Maryland, helped 300 people to freedom, yet she was never captured and didn’t fail to deliver her "passengers" to safety. As Tubman herself said, "On my Underground Railroad I [never] run my train off [the] track [and] I never [lost] a passenger." During these journeys she helped rescue people that were from her own family and people who weren’t from her own family. You can check her story in the America Library.
I would say the tone of this sentence is formal.
Answer: The question you are asking is not clear.
