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Japanese-Americans returning home.

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After the war many people did not want anything to do with the Japanese-Americans. They found that even though they could go home it was difficult to return. People did not want them to return. Congress gave $20,000 to any survivor to apologize. The government planned to turn the camps into a useful thing. The Japanese-Americans could return to their homes on December 17, 1944.

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Over the time of WWII plenty happened in America. 120,000 Japanese-Americans were relocated and 127,000 were imprisoned. A total of 10 people were caught for spying for the Japanese, but none were Japanese-Americans. Most believed the Japanese-Americans were a risk to the country

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Families in the communal hall eating dinner.

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Although the Japanese-Americans had very little privileges the were allowed to do somethings. They had recreational activities. Every adult had the opportunity to work for $5 a day. Many interns volunteered to fight in some battles.

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While in camps the Japanese-Americans were expected to do do much. All children had to attend school. The government wanted the camps to become self-sufficient by farming. Every family had to attend dinner in communal halls together.

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There was a total of 10 normal concentration camps made. There were 16 centers ready when the relocation started. There were camps for the "trouble-makers" that were both U.S citizens and not.

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by June 11,000 Japanese-Americans were relocated. A total of 120,000 Japanese-Americans were relocated throughout the war. Over 127,000 were imprisoned.

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President Roosevelt made the order because most people thought the Japanese-Americans were a security risk.

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The beginning of the Executive Order 9066.

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The executive order 9066 authorized the removal of anyone in military areas. The order was directed more towards people of the Japanese ancestry . It was signed by President Roosevelt on February 19, 1942.