3. Roger Daniels in ‘The Decision for Mass Evacuation’ argues that Japanese Americans were placed in ‘concentration camps’. Other commentators continue to call the sites ‘Internment Camps’. Does it matter what these places were called?…
The Einsatzgruppen were a highly effective group of mass murderers, who had a particularly strong negative bias towards the Jews.…
SAISE Summary – US internment camps during WWII Analysis – not much taught in our schools about US internment camps, taught about German and Japanese camps, US had many camps/detention centers – some were almost as bad as the German concentration camps, not called concentration camps – had a negative connotation – camps sounded better, number varies in research 24 – 30, Seagoville most unusual camp run by INS, set up like a college campus, had dorms, had many luxuries, had more freedom than those which held only men, had hospital, rec hall, library, allowed gardening, farming and many outside activities, still a prison as evidence by barbed wire fence and guards, was a women’s reformatory prior to WWII, able to cook and grow own food, Crystal City, Texas family internment camp - a prison, more freedom than other camps, largest camp in country, housed whole families, were able to grow & cook own food, whole families traded for “more important” American prisoners in Germany & Japan, had…
camps due to the then ongoing World War II, with them fighting Germany, Italy, and Japan,…
The internment camps required relocation but the U.S. did attempt to save their property as reserved for when they are out of the camps (Doc.4). No camps were established on the eastern coast where Japanese Ancestry is comparatively small and the only danger along that coast was Germany and Italy, while Germans and Italians did not receive internment camps this was because they had not just committed an act of war for no apparent reason. The attack of the Japanese had damaged the military severely which brought shock, fear, and possible rash decisions that at the time were for the best given the circumstances and the Japanese stereotype(Doc.6).…
Death versus fear are they the same thing? There are many differences between death and fear. The Japanese Internment Camps were for fear and the Nazi Concentration Camps were for death. So the two different camps were not the same thing.…
Starting with 9 Million people in the Jewish population and nearly 3 Million left after the war… Japanese had it easier their camps were less brutal than the Jewish Concentration camps. Also, Jewish Concentration camps were more guarded and higher standardized than the Japanese Internment camps.. Jews were forced to do jobs or they had punishment, Japanese weren’t forced to work they could volunteer. Jewish concentration camps and Japanese Internment camps weren’t the same because Jewish camps were more Brutal than Japanese, Jews lives weren’t cared about in the camps and they were more secured with less freedom than the Japanese Camps, and Jews were forced to work unlike the Japanese.…
Every case of genocide and mass murder has its own story and anotherness, they also didn’t happen in the blink of an eye. The perpetrators of these events have always had a fundamental reason to what led them to execute such gruesome crimes. Most may know, the German holocaust and the Rwandan genocide are the two most known and most terrible violation of human rights because of the amount of people that were killed and the way in which these murders were performed. This essay is a discussion of key similarities and differences of the roles of perpetrators in the two case studies; Rwandan genocide and the German…
Since World War II and the holocaust there has been many genocide cases, genocide is the deliberate killing of a large group of people, especially those of a particular group or nation. The holocaust was the execution of 6 million Jews during World War II. The leader of the holocaust was Hitler, he didn't kill a single Jew, but he somehow managed to convince all the people that were working for him. During the holocaust all the Jews were forced to leave their homes. Jews were sent to concentration camps, many were burned and others were put to work during the Holocaust.…
According to a video produced by the Office of War Information, within internment camps the Japanese were self-organized, had a newspaper, had education, and had their own governing systems (Japanese…
The Japanese internment camps in the United States were unjust for many reasons. The ten camps that the Japanese Americans were forced to live in had filthy and cruel…
Though interment camps were crowded and the living situation was poor, interment camps differ greatly from concentration camps. American born Japanese were allowed to take leadership positions, called Nisei. There were also education opportunities available; of 120,000 that were interned by the camp roughly 30,000 were children. Certified teachers were allotted for elementary and secondary school. Nevertheless death by sickness, natural cause, etc. was bound to happen with the conditions, but the purpose of the interment camps was not death by force, which is why the numbers of deaths remains…
America went to war. The Japanese were sent to camps so the West Coast could stay safe from possible Japanese spies and American traitors. Even today, many people argue whether the Japanese camps were justified or unjustified. The Internment of Japanese Americans was justified for fear of Japanese disloyalty, to protect the West Coast, and possible espionage.…
Internment camps were sometimes located in remote areas where weather conditions weren't always favorable. As stated earlier, Japanese Americans adhered to strict rules and…
The decision to begin a Japanese internment was initiated because of the distrust people felt towards Japanese after the attack on Pearl Harbor. This was their first military involvement in the war, and before Pearl Harbor the war probably seemed like something far away that wouldn’t include the United States in battle. When the first affects of Pearl Harbor started to wear off, people become wary of the Japanese. Naturally, the Americans felt a distrust towards them after the government from their home country attacked America. They felt that even though many of these Japanese were American citizens, they could still sympathize with their home country.…