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putting someone in some form of prison in the war

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They were specially built to separate some groups of people from the rest of society during the war

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They were set up after the attacks of pearl harbor because the government were worried about Japanese Americans causing any complications for the war effort against japan

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There was racial fear because they looked different and for that some people did not trust them to remain peaceful during the war

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many people saw Japanese Americans as competition

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some people saw the removal of these people as getting full control of farming

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They wanted to remove JA even though while they were farming they had shown no signs of suspision

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President Roosevelt was under a lot of pressure from military and the wider public to isolate Japanese Americans in an act that was widely critized

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The neighboring farms of those who got kicked off , let them sleep on their farms if they were homeless

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1 Some people looked after their fruit farms until they returned from the camps

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1 Some people looked after their fruit farms until they returned from the camps

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Camps were in middle of nowhere

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Camps were guarded with watch towers and barbed wire so nobody could escape

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life varied in the camps because some were harsher than others

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prisoners lived in wooden huts

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many people had to share small rooms

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They had to eat and wash together

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The camps had schools, medical facilities

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Parents could earn money by working on farms and growing crops

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A large number of prisoners were kids

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the children had to follow strict rules just like their parents

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children did chores and went to school

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they could go outside and play, but there were not very many facilities so life was super boring

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the camps gradually closed during 1945-1946

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Only some Japanese Americans were able to get their homes back

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only some got to return to farming on their farms

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most people left the camps with no home or job to back to

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after the camps closed most people that left did not get their farms/property back

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some farmers decided to leave farming

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some farmers had to start all over again

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in 1988 the government finally realized that interning the prisoners was wrong

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in 1988 Ronald Reagan issued and apology from the government, included in the apology was a promise of 20,000 dollars to survivors a compensation

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The payments were finally made in 1990 after a fifty year long fight