To be treated the right way or not that is still a question. After the amazement assault on Pearl Harbor, numerous Americans accepted that the Japanese American living in the United States were unfaithful and connected with the adversary. There were bits of gossip that they traded military data and had concealed associations. None of these cases were ever demonstrated. The United States government got to be progressively distrustful about this new issue and requested activity. February 19, 1942 was the day that the Executive Order 9066 was issued by President Roosevelt, which required a clearing of Japanese Americans on the West Coast with the reason of a "military need." The administration 's hurried requirement of Executive Order 9066 in response to open agitation disregarded the privileges of Japanese Americans, as well as brought about superfluous exertion and consideration towards the
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Individuals contended that the Japanese outsiders in the United States acted like a risk however in reality, "more than two-thirds of the Japanese who were interned in the spring of 1942 were citizens of the United States" (Siasoco/Ross). Although, Japanese American received the same privilege as other American, they were confined. The citizen of the U.S used stereotype to conclude that all Japanese were saboteurs, which uplifted racial preferences. Besides, the allegation of unfaithfulness among Japanese Americans brought to the state division resulted for them to send Agent Curtis B. Munson to explore this problem among Japanese Americans; he stated that “Japanese Americans are loyal and would pose little threat.” (Chronology). Much the same as it was shown in a political cartoon titled “Waiting for the Signal from Home”(Source 4). Munson 's report expressed that the Japanese American cause no trouble and they are loyal, yet the administration overlooked it and hid it from the people. Based on the
Individuals contended that the Japanese outsiders in the United States acted like a risk however in reality, "more than two-thirds of the Japanese who were interned in the spring of 1942 were citizens of the United States" (Siasoco/Ross). Although, Japanese American received the same privilege as other American, they were confined. The citizen of the U.S used stereotype to conclude that all Japanese were saboteurs, which uplifted racial preferences. Besides, the allegation of unfaithfulness among Japanese Americans brought to the state division resulted for them to send Agent Curtis B. Munson to explore this problem among Japanese Americans; he stated that “Japanese Americans are loyal and would pose little threat.” (Chronology). Much the same as it was shown in a political cartoon titled “Waiting for the Signal from Home”(Source 4). Munson 's report expressed that the Japanese American cause no trouble and they are loyal, yet the administration overlooked it and hid it from the people. Based on the