PPT-U.S. Internment of Japanese

Americans in WWII Primary Source Analysis internment   n 1 The act of interning or confining especially in wartime 2 The state of being interned confinement Public notices were posted announcing that all Japanese Americans even those with as little as 116th Japanese blood had 48 hours to sell their property and possessions and gather at assembly points . 1. ) Just . 10 weeks after the attack on Pearl Harbor, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, authorizing the War Department to designate “military areas” as “exclusion zones” where citizens could be forcibly removed. It was carefully worded and made no specific reference to Japanese-Americans, but the intention of the order became clear when military officials were announced that all Japanese-Americans on the West Coast would be relocated to internment camps for the duration of the war. . Manzanar. . Introduction. Honors English II. Miss Lawson. Japanese Internment Camps During World War II. In 1942 shortly after Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor, approximately 110,000 Japanese Nationals and Japanese Americans were forced into housing facilities called "War Relocation Camps.“ . World War I. The Background. 171,000 people in Canada were citizens of countries considered enemies of Canada. Many were second-generation and spoke English as their primary language. 80,000 of them were forced to register with the police and report on a regular basis. In your opinion, was the internment of Japanese-Americans justified? Why or why not?. Did President Roosevelt break the law? Explain.. Do you feel that the Japanese-Americans were victims of Racism?. DIVERGENT OUTCOMES, CAUSES AND LESSONS. JULY 14, 2015. INTERPRETATIONS. VERSION ONE:. INTERNMENT WAS FUNDAMENTALLY THE PRODUCT OF BROAD, DAMNING FACTORS WITHIN THE AMERICAN POPULATION WITH RACISM FOREMOST AND ECONOMIC RIVALTY, XENOPHOBIA, AND TERROR OVER JAPANESE MILITARY SUCCESSES AS CONTRIBUTORY FACTORS.. S. Todd. CHC 2DI. Treatment of Japanese Canadians. Prejudice. -an . anfavourable. attitude formed without fairly examining the facts. Discrimination. -an unfair difference in the treatment of people. WW2: Lecture 4. Day’s preview. Current Events. Lecture. Video. Review of last class. Battle of Britain. -German attempt to invade Britain, fought in air. Battle of . Ortona. -major Canadian victory. Bullet 4 - . Treatment of Japanese Americans, Japanese Latin Americans and Japanese Canadians . Treatment of Japanese Americans. Anti-Japanese . feeling from most, but not all Americans took place after that Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941. “Consider why Germany, fighting a war on two . fronts, desperate . for fuel and materiel of every sort, would . bother to . load millions of Jews on railroad cars and . transport them . hundreds, even thousands, of miles to . All digital photos used in this presentation have been provided via the Utah State Historical Society © 2012. “The . internment of Americans of Japanese ancestry during WWII was one of the worst violations of civil rights against citizens in the history of the United States. The government and the US Army, falsely citing . US History II. Breen & Gatens. Warm Up. You will be answering the question, “. Why were . Japanese Americans . interned during World War II. ?”. What does internment mean? -. the . state of being confined as a prisoner, especially for political or military . Are racial stereotypes essential for our protection, or an example of our ignorance? . Japanese American Internment. Background Details. Executive Order 9066. Issued by FDR in February 1942. Relocated nearly 120,000 Japanese Americans – 62% of whom were American citizens. Do Now – Review Answer on ½ sheet of paper 1. In what ways did World War I influence the American policy of isolationism during the 1930s? 2. Explain the purpose of the Neutrality Acts. From Isolation to wartime On . February 19, 1942, Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066. . -120,000 . people of Japanese descent living in the US . were removed. from . their homes . and placed in interment . . camps.