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    The japanese American International Camp is a concentration camp. 62% of the internees were United States citizens. During WW2‚ between 110‚000 and 120‚000 japanese people were taken into a concentration camp. Thousands of people were tortured there and were fed very little. Months later after japanese bombed pearl harbor‚ President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed some papers saying all Japanese-Americans to go to the west coast for evacuation. All japanese-Americans were sent to a camp. In 1945‚ They

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    Unjustified Many americans were killed due to the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese. Americans looked to blame someone so they blamed the American Japanese. These people were to be blamed by the Americans after the horrible deaths of Americans. The Japanese Americans were doing their jobs and going on with their lives but soon thrown into camps. Camps to where they had some type of freedom of governing themselves in these camps. The Japanese Americans did not like it and were innocent. The

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    Government interning the Japanese-Americans after the attack on Pearl Harbor cannot be justified because the actions of the U.S. government toward the Japanese Americans were very immoral‚ prejudiced‚ and corrupt. One of the reasons why the internment of Japanese Americans cannot be justified is because Americans had already had bias judgements of Asian Americans‚ especially the Japanese. Another reason why the actions of the U.S. are so immoral and unfair is that the Japanese Americans were interned without

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    Comparison of Japanese and American Culture Abstract There are some interesting issues engaging gender and cultural diversity in non-verbal communication. It begins by looking over gender variations in body language and the different uses of gestures and posture in comparing the Japanese and American cultures. Nonverbal communication is used in all social settings. Many times nonverbal communication is not seen for its real definition. In this period of internationalization the American education

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    the Japanese took a page from the American education system and implemented the style of 6-3-3 classroom division (Angela Bartlett). Therefore the Japanese children attended six years of elementary school followed by three years of junior high and three years of senior high school. The major difference comes between the two systems in the area of study disciplines‚ students’ having a clearer direction earlier‚ motivation and structured learning environment to name a few‚ giving the Japanese children

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    Supporting Documents 1) American and US Airways plan to seek a merger deadline extension By SHERYL JEAN Staff Writer sjean@dallasnews.com Published: 11 September 2013 09:17 PM Updated: 16 September 2013 06:27 PM American Airlines Inc. and US Airways Group Inc. reportedly plan to seek an extension to the deadline for completing their proposed $11 billion merger because of possible delays caused by a government lawsuit. American’s parent‚ AMR Corp.‚ and US Airways told AMR creditors Tuesday

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    As a researcher who specializes in North American ethnic studies and U.S. political history‚ Robinson utilized many different primary sources such as the Theodore Roosevelt Papers‚ Eleanor Roosevelt Papers‚ and the papers of political men like Harold Ickes‚ Henry Stimpson‚ and Henry Morgenthau. Roosevelt’s speeches‚ newspaper articles from the period‚ and even the Japanese Evacuation and Relocation Study Papers were used by Robinson as were many additional secondary sources. Robinson was able to

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    america in the 1940’s japanese americans were put into internment camps. This can be compared to the salem witch trials in 1642. A similar comparison to the salem witch trials would be what america did to the mexican americans in 1930’s. Though there can be many similarities there can also be many differences between these three events. In this essay i will discuss the similarities between each other and also the differences. The similarities between these three events in american history in all three

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    Japanese Internment

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    The decision to imprison Japanese Americans was a popular one in 1942. It was supported not only by the government‚ but it was also called for by the press and the people. In the wake of the bombing of Pearl Harbor‚ Hawaii‚ on December 7‚ 1941‚ Japan was the enemy. Many Americans believed that people of Japanese Ancestry were potential spies and saboteurs‚ intent on helping their mother country to win World War II. "The Japanese race is an enemy race‚" General John DeWitt‚ head of the Western

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    Japanese Stereotypes

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    spring of 1942‚ we in the United States placed some 110‚000 persons of Japanese descent in protective custody. Two out of every three of these were American citizens by birth; one-third were aliens forbidden by law to be citizens. Included were three generations: Issei‚ or first-generation immigrants (aliens); Nisei‚ or second-generation (American-born citizens); and Sansei‚ or third-generation (American-born children of American-born parents). Within three months after removal from the west coast

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