Executive Order 9066 stated that all people (regardless of race, religion, ethnicity, etc.) from all military areas as "deemed necessary or desirable." Using this terminology allowed FDR and the federal government to not only move Japanese-American citizens but also German-American and Italian-American citizens. The reason why these three specific groups were targeted was because they were all part of the Axis Powers. So one of the correct answers would be the one that relates to the fact that all citizens could be moved by this act.
With the original terminology in mind, the military then declared the entire state of California as a war zone, allowing them to target a huge Japanese-American population (roughly 100,000+ people). However, there was no limit as to where the military could declare a war zone. Essentially, wherever the military saw fit, they could declare a war zone in order to move American citizens.
Yes, especially the mississippi river. Steamboats were used to go up and down the river
Answer:
it's cute, but i can't get a puppy right now:(
Explanation:
In the Supreme Court case Korematsu v. United States, the government said that the 14th amendment A) did not apply to Korematsu because he was Japanese. During World War II, many Japanese Americans were interned into camps, because of widespread paranoia of spying since Japan was an enemy of the United States during the war. The rights of the Japanese Americans were essentially taken away.
I think it was the Truman Doctrine which is send TTTTroops to Vietnam to stop the spreading of communism.
