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The reason the film gave was to reduce a potentional hazard but the Japanese are not disloyal. They were called dislocated people the unwounded caulties of war.  The movie tries really hard to make the interment of the Japanese look like any other american town it does admit that living in a relocation center is not normal. That the home life and living is diffucult it even showed the guards at the center. The film makes it seem like the new jobs the interned Japanese that were released have a better life than they had before being "dislocated".

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Campaign poster for James D. Phelan. Definitly seems xenophobic. Says save our state from Oriental Agression but its for California not Hawaii where the Pearl Harbor attack took place. Makes it seem that it is more about the Japanese taking the agricultural jobs than for the war effort and suspension

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Monica Sone wrote about her experience with the interment of the Japanese. It did not seem like the government had much of a plan on where the Japanese should end up after they were not allowed in the west coast. Again there is xenophobic attitude with the way other states also treated the evacutating Japanese.

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From the start the document states that no questions were asked about the person"s loyalty and it did say that retriction based on race are suspect. Discusses a curfew order for people of Japanese descent and the Hirabayashi case. There was a original order that forbid the person to leave the area until another order came in to permit or direct  them too. Said that Korematsu is excluded because the U.S. is at war with the Japanese empire.He labored the conclusion that Constitional rights were violated in this case.

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Thoughts after reading document

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Document 6 consisis of checks from restitution for a couple japanese residence along with a letter of apology. The letter is short considering all the Japanese had too go through based on their race. The checks are only for $20000 a small price considering they lost all their possesions including homes. Could be that the U.S, is realizing what they did to the Japanese was wrong.

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Most of the report has to do with accusations that General Dewitt made. There was 3 attacks on the West Coast believed to have been by the Japanese. It is noted that Dewitt was also referencing what he believed to be radio signals given to the Japanese that were non american. Dewitt is also known to be racist of people that are asian. It was believed that there was signaling from people on shore to the Japanese in the submarines which the FBI had no information on for their investigation. It is also noted that crime with american citizens Japanese went up while they were detained. The crime rate went up 450% but the report says that higher crime "always occurs when large populations are concentrated in small areas of abnormal conditions"

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This document is told by Milton Eisenhower. He worked for the WRA department for 3 months where is was in charge of figuring out what to do with the japanese. He did not agree that a evacuation of people that had Japanese ancestry was necessary.  It seems that Eisenhower regrets what transpired with the Japanese american citizens being relocated. He says the 3 months were the most grueling he faced and he holds blame for the media and other politicians that showed bigotry to the Japanese. He tried to give the Japanese as much opportunity and programs to help them have finances as he could.

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This document is from the Topaz times and details the violence from returning Japanese Americans after the "relocation". The one that stands out is in Fresno where someone fired a bullet at a Japanese Americans garage. This was not the first attempt at terrorism to a person of Japanese descent. The cheif of police was quoted as saying that it would simmer down. Obviously attitudes towards the Japanese Americans was changed towards the negative after they were relocated. Maybe thanks to the media as document 9 suggests.

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I could not find the photo of document one when I looked it up. Doc 1 is of a man and women sitting on a couch reading a newspaper. The man seems to be a older. There is also a younger man sitting on a chair. The place looks like it was messily put together by the way the walls look. It looks like they tried to make it look homey. The second doc is the one below. I know the tags were used to keep families together. Looking at the people pictured there doesn't seem to be anyway that these people could be spies against the u.s. They are just scared kids and a old lady. Not much different then how I was with my grandma minus the tags.

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Two Children of the Mochida Family, with Their Parents, Awaiting Evacuation Bus

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Document 13 is a letter asking if the person and their family could return to Alameda after they have been in Internment camps. The biggest thing is the person asking how the people feel towards them. Obviously over their ancestery.  Doc 14 is a reply from the mayor of Alameda. He states that he hasn't heard anything of ill feeling towards people that are returning but that Alameda is much different then when they had lived there before since more military occupy the area. There is limited housing and its overcrowded. The mayor says that he thinks Mr. Yamasaki  should postpone his return until public opinion is better.

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This is a small newspaper in Bainbridge, Washington. The newspaper does not seem against the Japanese American citizens. It even states that the Japanese Americans are loyal to the U.S.A. The paper was written on December 8, 1941. A day after the Pearl Harbor attack, The paper is even cautioning people against hysteria towards the Japanese Americans. Seems to go against the evidence of document 9 but maybe other more influential papers did the opposite and protrayed the Japanese Americans as unloyal.

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I think that the US decided to incarcerate the Japanese mainly had to do with xenophobia along with using the attack on Pearly Harbor as a opportunity to unlawfully imprison the Japanese Americans. The West Coast was also used for much of the military during WWII but they still allowed people of German and Italian descent to reside in the West Coast event though the U.S. was also at war with those countries. This brings me to Document 3 with the campaign poster where it seems it had to do more about the Japanese Americans had agricultural jobs that Anglo- American couldn't. By having the Japanese Americans Relocated this frees up land and house that the military and people of white color could take for themselves. I know the Japanese were also seen as not being able to colonize and blend in as well in America there culture was seen as weird.