Many Japanese chose to serve the U.S. in World War II because they felt it was a way to repay them. Japanese Americans were at one time immigrants coming into the United States with little supplies and a dream or two. They found freedom in America, and because they were so thankful to find a place truly free, they fought for the U.S.
Explanation:
hope this helps :)
It's between A and B. The articles of confederation made the federal government weak and pretty much non-existent in terms of true power. Effectively each state was its own country more or less.
I think A and B sound pretty identical though perhaps choice A isn't the best answer because each state didn't really think about the country as a whole, but rather focused on their own backyard.
<h3>So that's why I'm thinking the final answer is choice B</h3>
Though I would get a second opinion on the matter.
A. The right to fair trial
