"Hawaii" Essays and Research Papers

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    “Date Which Will Live in Infamy‚” an article which was written by Stuart Thornton‚ illustrates the callous attack organized by Japan on the American naval base in Pearl Harbor and describes America’s vengeful retaliation in response to the attack. The article first explains how the attack on Pearl Harbor was conducted in two significant “waves” which were used to target the Pacific Fleet. The first wave included the use of 91 torpedo planes which were armed with torpedoes that could run in shallow

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    Pearl Harbor: A Story to Remember The attack on Pearl Harbor will be a day that will go down in America’s history forever. The Japanese were very deliberate in the planning stages of the attack‚ preparation and the execution of the attack. Despite the tragic story of America’s past that is Pearl Harbor‚it is important to remember the story on the attack because we will learn how to take the Japanese’s failure and use it to accomplish military goals in the future. The attack on Pearl Harbor was planned

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    The attack on Pearl Harbor resulted in President Franklin D. Roosevelt issuing the Executive Order 9066‚ which placed all the Japanese Americans and Japanese immigrants in internment camps. The United States government “believed that West Coast Japanese helped plan the attack on Pearl Harbor and hoped the internment would prevent further acts of disloyalty. Studies indicate‚ however‚ that anti-Japanese sentiment‚ which had been building on the West Coast since the late nineteenth century‚ played

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    To understand the importance of the Battle of Wounded Knee and its impact on the white population‚ it is essential to understand the attitudes and presumptions held by Native Americans and whites during this time. By the time that Wounded Knee took place there had been decades of hostility between Native Americans and Europeans. These feelings created deep prejudices and biases between whites and natives. Such deep biases were not easily forgotten which attests the importance of Wounded Knee. The

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    Why Should We Not Forget About Manzanar? The Japanese on the West Coast of the United States had made lives for themselves in spite of discrimination‚ but on December 7‚ 1941‚ everything changed. To panicked people after the attack on Pearl Harbor‚ every Japanese could be a potential spy‚ ready and willing to assist in an invasion that was expected at any moment. Many political leaders‚ army officers‚ newspaper reporters‚ and ordinary people came to believe that everyone of Japanese ancestry‚ including

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    Composed after World War II‚ Alice Yang Murray’s book “From Historical memories of Japanese American Internment and the Struggle for Redress‚” is rather equivocal. The novel embodies the idea that every human has a right to freedom‚ water‚ food‚ and security. In Murray’s book‚ Dillon S. Myer‚ head of the War Relocation Authority‚ exclaimed: “The need for speed created the unfortunate necessity for evacuating the whole group instead of attempting to determine who were dangerous among them‚ so that

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    Imperial Japan attacked Pearl Harbor out of fear of the U.S. Navy trying to stop Japan from invading China‚ Japan was low on resources‚ so when Roosevelt put the oil embargo on Japan they felt as if this was the U.S. defending China‚ so in 1941 Japan attacked the Navy stationed at Pearl Harbor to prevent the Navy from physically defending China. The Manhattan Project started in 1942 and ended in 1945. The Manhattan Project started due to Albert Einstein having a desire to show F.D.R. the amount of

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    The Joad family is forced to move to California because of the Oklahoma Dust Bowl‚ which has made it impossible for them to earn a livelihood through farming. Drought and depression has made it impossible for farmers to grow a substantial amount to live on. As inflation rises and wages drop‚ a gigantic worker migration heads West in search of Jobs. They have seen notices asking for workers in the western part of the United States‚ and travel thinking that they will find gainful employment

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    Nisei Daughter

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    "Even with all the mental anguish and struggle‚ an elemental instinct bound us to this soil. Here we were born; here we wanted to live. We had tasted of its freedom and learned of its brave hopes for democracy. It was too late‚ much too late for us to turn back." (Sone 124). This statement is key to understanding much of the novel‚ Nisei Daughter‚ written by Monica Sone. From one perspective‚ this novel is an autobiographical account of a Japanese American girl and the ways in which she constructed

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    Japanese Internment

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    On February 19th 1942‚ Roosevelt signed the executive order 9066. Under the terms of the order‚ people of Japanese descent were placed in internment camps. The United States’ justification for this abominable action was that the Japanese American’s may spy for their Homeland. Over 62% of the Japanese that were held in these camps were American Citizens. The United States’ internment of the Japanese was a poor and cowardly method of ‘keeping the peace.’ The United States was not justified in stowing

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