Japanese eel

and Japan to register with the United States DOJ (department of justice). These Liberal Japanese resented American anti-Japanese policies, particularly in California, where exclusionary laws were passed to prevent Japanese Americans from competing with U.S. citizens in the agricultural industry. In spite of these tensions, a 1941 federal report requested by Roosevelt indicated that more than 90 percent of Japanese Americans were considered loyal citizens. Nevertheless, under increasing pressure…

landed in Japan in which the Japanese found out that they were Americans. They were then taken into prison camps in which they were treated brutally. Meanwhile, in the United States Japanese-Americans were being sent to internment camps because they were considered enemies since they came…

country they were born into and did not receive a single bit of leniency. In signing Executive Order 9066, FDR, who was president of the United States at the time, violated the Constitution by taking various citizen rights. When the Japanese were…

philosophical, ceremonial, and functional characteristic of a specific for of ceramics. Sixteenth century Japanese raku was associated with a raku seal. For the contemporary American artist raku more often referred to the aesthetic, tactile, sensory, and non-functional. From a technical standpoint, raku can be defined as a…

the FBI sat in jail cells for years without a trial, their right to a speedy trial, or even the families in the internment camps, they did not even have a trial. The camps were also a violation of habeas corpus, for there was no charge against the Japanese Americans, but they were fenced in with armed guards point toward them. These rights that were violated, I think create the bigger argument on the legality of the internment camps. I think it also shows that during wartime, some rights are…

The Japanese internment is a historical event that is often glossed over despite being the “first mass evacuation” in the United States entailing the removal of American civilians, namely 120,000 Japanese Americans, due to racial discrimination (Okubo, Introduction). The physical edifices of the ten internment camps located in the “remote desert and mountain areas” no longer exist; instead, all that remains are “pieces of concrete, pipes, and wire” (Introduction). As cameras and other “modes of…

brutality of the Japanese. We have always been told of the ruthlessness of the Japanese soldiers, but I could never fully visualize the acts that they had committed. The movie even starts with a scene in which American prisoners are placed in a confined space and set on fire. The Japanese police-like people were even more vicious than the original ones at Cabanatuan Camp. The head guy ordered that if one person went out of line, or tried to escape, then ten more will die with him. The Japanese…

surprise attack. The U.S. Naval forces were able to recognized the attack against the Alaska Islands and were able to mass the Japanese forces around Midway. On June 4, an advance Japanese squadron numbering more than 100 bombers and Zero fighters took off from the Japanese carriers to bomb Midway. In the meantime, 200 miles to the northeast, two U.S. attack fleets caught the Japanese force entirely by surprise. Admiral Isoruku Yamamoto still had numerous warships at his command, but without…

When Pearl Harbor was bombed in 1941 by Japan, a clear enemy against the United States was established and America joined the war. However the fighting wasn't limited to the front in Europe, hundreds of American-Japanese individuals were persecuted and rounded into interment camps, to seperate them from the general 'American' population. This harmful behavior was caused by an intese desire to protect Americans from individuals who may have allegiances to their ancestral…

more than 110,000 Japanese Americans were forcibly relocated to concentration camps with the justification of military necessity after the Japanese launched the devastating attack on pearl harbor in 1941. However, it is of debate to which extent was the degree posed by Japanese-American equivalent to the treatment of Internment they received from the US government. Orthodox Historians who regard the internment decision to be wrong, suggests that the degree of threat posed by Japanese-American…