During World War II there were many camps but the most in America were Internment camps and the most in Japan were American POW camps and they both can be compared and contrasted.
In Japan in WWII Japanese doctors and military personnel killed, tortured and experimented on thousands of American soldiers who flew and fought in Japan this was exercised by dozens of hospitals and military camps (McCurry). As it says the Americans were not treated very fairly over in Japan's territory. But United States troops that were Prisoners Of War In Japan (the surviving ones) got executed by decapitation or other inhuman ways and then cremated at the end of the war to hide their war crimes, And the ones that died by Starvation, …show more content…
That the Japanese American people were still allowed to carry their possessions, but when the Americans got captured they could not carry anything. ...“Japanese American Internment Camps” says. That the Japanese American people had a couple of options sell, abandoned, store all their material that they could not carry, but after they go in they are forced to sell all of their possessions that they ether stored or abandoned, but they can still keep all of their possessions that they carried into the camps. The Japanese Americans were still able to carry possessions but they could not have their shops they could only have what they can carry but again the United States troops got torched and had nothing....“Japanese American Internment Camps”. The Japanese Americans can not drive their own cars they are transported by train or bus, to sananda were there was temporary housing on a race courses, waiting for permanent houses were built in California. But before permanent houses were built the news covered the camps and a few people spoke out against it. Japanese Americans had a lot discrimination inside the Internment camps but they was no hunger issues or torturing or killing or beheaded and they could still carry their possessions inside the Internment camps but the soldiers in Japan could