The answer is most likely C. Most of the men were either drafted or volunteered for war.
its d. its sounds ridiculous enough
That statement is FALSE.
Two-thirds of the Japanese-Americans who were confined to internment camps were natural-born citizens of the USA. There were around 70,000 of these persons who were citizens of the US, born in the US, who were included along with those who were first-generation Japanese immigrants to the country. It didn't matter who you were or what your profession. If you were of Japanese ancestry, you were considered suspect.
"<em>There can be no friendship and harmony with white people; we must learn to live seperately</em>." were words said by Marcus Garvey who illustrates the importance of blacks to start and own businesses and creation of social institutions for blacks through the United Negro Improvement Association which he founded. Marcus also revealed that blacks had no desire to be white they were proud of their race. Marcus further believed that true reconciliation with whites was impossible; therefore he urged blacks to build up their own communities and plan for a future that would be separate from the white world.
