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Fear of sabotage or harm by people of Japanese ancestry gripped the country when the US entered World War II. Following the attack, the US government relocated roughly 120,000 persons of Japanese ancestry, the most of whom were US citizens, from their West Coast residences to "relocation camps" far parts of the country.

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Hitler and the Nazis were strong anti-Semites who wrongly believed that German Jews deserted Germany and were responsible for its defeat during World War I. The Nazi mindset was built on a racist worldview that sought to eliminate Jews and other undesirable groups from German society. During the Great Depression of the late 1920s and early 1930s, the Nazis blamed Jews for Germany's economic difficulties.

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They were unable to apply for most employment, including military duty, due to racial discrimination. They became a target of racial and population policy after the Nazis rose to power.

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Children were socially and economically neglected in German society, and they were not allowed to attend university.

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There were a total of ten "Relocation Centers," or prison camps. Barracks with common eating spaces were usually present in the camps. Several families were crammed into a small space.

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Prisoners were provided work at Assembly Centers with the condition that they be paid no more than an Army private. Doctors, teachers, laborers, and mechanics were among the jobs available. Over 1,000 jailed Japanese Americans were transferred to work as seasonal farm laborers in other states. Over 4,000 people who were detained were given permission to depart to attend college.

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How and why were certain groups targeted, on both sides, for persecution during WWII?

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How and why were certain groups targeted, on both sides, for persecution during WWII?

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The son volunteered to serve in the U.S army while his family are held in the camp. Against their own country to prove their loyalty to Americans by serving in their army.

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The camps were not clean and very crowded conditions.

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Children are shown in a flag pledge ceremony, to prove to Americans that they are loyal and we can trust them.

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Then, as a result of Roosevelt's executive order, Japanese-Americans were forcibly taken from their houses. About 120,000 people were affected by Executive Order 9066, the bulk of them were American citizens.

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The internment camps for Japanese Americans were heavily populated and lacked numerous amenities. T he camps were surrounded by barbed-wire barriers and monitored by armed guards. Camps were, overall, run humanely.

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Each Relocation Center served as its own "town," complete with schools, post offices, and job facilities, as well as farmland for growing food and raising cattle.

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There were a total of ten "Relocation Centers," or prison camps. Barracks with common eating spaces were usually present in the camps. Several families were crammed into a small space.

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Many Americans were concerned that Japanese-Americans would work as spies or saboteurs for the Japanese government. The United States interned roughly 127,000 Japanese-Americans in concentration camps for the length of WWII, based on fear rather than proof.

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The evacuation orders were posted with instructions on how to comply with the presidential order. Many families were forced to sell their homes, businesses, and most of their possessions. Property and inventory were frequently sold for a fraction of their full value due to the desperate hurry to sell.

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Internees were brought to quickly created temporary detention camps on trains and buses under military escort during the initial phase.

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President Franklin D. Roosevelt established Japanese internment camps during World War II in response to the attack on Pearl Harbor and the subsequent wave of Japanese retaliation.

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As commander-in-chief, President Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066, which resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans.