The best answer: People have the right to practice which ever religion they choose.
For me: Public trust of the united states would be other citizens right?
Another good answer: Citizens cannot be blocked from a political position based on religion; "Qualification to any Office"
The Supreme Court case Korematsu vs. United States determined that the internment of Japanese-American citizens during World War II was indeed constitutional (legal). The judges voted 6-3 in favor of the American government.
In this case, the majority opinion essentially argued that protecting American society against espionage( aka spying by the Japanese) outweighed the rights of Japanese-American citizens. Ultimately, it came down to the fact that the nations security was at risk and this was more important than the individual liberties of Japanese-American citizens.
<span>What were some of Lincoln's desires for the nation after the war. **A SMALL LIST/PARAGRAPH AND I WILL MARK BRAINIEST AND GIVE EXTRA POINTS**? how can you do that</span>
I suppose it would be D, the right to not be imprisoned unlawfully.
