How can the lessons of the Japanese internment inform our understanding of current debates about immigration, refugees, and asylum seekers?

May 12, 2021 ... College-aged Japanese American students were allowed to leave World War II internment camps to be enrolled at Park College in 1942. Jan 13, 2023 ... By structuring my thesis in this way, I hope to find a relationship between the way the camps were justified and the potential internalization ... During World War II, 120,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans were forced into internment camps—including one in Colorado called "Amache. that clearly the military interned Japanese Americans in internment camps for crimes they did not commit, other than their appearance.78 From their ... Mar 9, 2022 ... ... internment camps and in the War Relocation Authority concentration camps.1. But to start with Ms. Mizuta's last question, the typhoid shots ... Jun 26, 2018 ... ... Japanese Americans leave their homes and jobs for internment camps. Over 117,000 Japanese were ultimately removed from their homes. Civil ... More than two-thirds of these people were native born American citizens. They were confined in inland internment camps operated by the military. Executive ... Nov 9, 2022 ... Tule Lake was home to the government's largest “relocation” camp, holding 18,000 Japanese Americans. Internees were allowed to leave the camps ... Many of these Japanese workers found employment on the America's expanding rail system or as seasonal agricultural workers in the West's fields. They were ... Mar 3, 2017 ... It depends on who you ask. Mr. Kubik gives what the government's focus was—to prevent subversion, spying, treachery by the Japanese Americans ...