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Ryan Owens: what were the games they played

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Ryan Owens: what were the games they played

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The Japanese actually played baseball and soccer as one of their pass times.

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Keane: What happend to the Japenese people after they were released from camp

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Keane: What happend to the Japenese people after they were released from camp

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After the camp they were awarded 20000 dollars for every American-Japenese. In 1945, the law provided for reimbursement for property loss.

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Ferris - Why was the whole ethnicity/ culture banned.

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Ferris - Why was the whole ethnicity/ culture banned.

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The war on the Japanese was at it’s peak in World War II. The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor finally lit the fuse, but that wasn’t the only thing. The Japanese were already well hated before Pearl Harbor. Like the Alien Land Law which purposely kept Japanese from owning land. But still the encampment was forced by Pearl Harbor.

This pic was used against the Japanese it was extremely racist and used to rile up America vs. Japan

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Cara Byun: What were the conditions like in the camp?

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Cara Byun: What were the conditions like in the camp?

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The Japanese Americans lived in barracks and sometimes they lived in small ones with one whole family. Sometimes the Japanese Interment Camps would be located in areas with bad weather. In addition, they used communal areas for washing, laundry, and eating. Also, there was barbed wire and US Military surrounding the perimeter as well. Mine Okubo said that there was no privacy, freedom, and no America.

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What was the aftermath of the interment camps?

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What was the aftermath of the interment camps?

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Alexander Stevens: When Japanese people came back most of there stuff was sold. Some people were even racist, not letting Japanese in certain areas.

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by Meaghan l Royal and the question is why did they chose the housing that they did 

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by Meaghan l Royal and the question is why did they chose the housing that they did 

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because that was what they had as housing for the place that they chose as they needed somewhere far from other people and they also had to house all of those Japanese as they had thousands to house so they worked with what they had

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Amy: What would happen to Japanese if they tried to escape?

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Amy: What would happen to Japanese if they tried to escape?

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Armed guards in gun towers watched the perimeter of the camps and shot those who tried to escape.

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Silvia: What were some activities in the Internment Camps

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Silvia: What were some activities in the Internment Camps

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The American-Japanese were able to play sports. One of the two sports were baseball and the other was football. Also,there were some school aged kids, so the president decided to make educational facilities

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Rayna V.-What were the Japanese given to survive?

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Rayna V.-What were the Japanese given to survive?

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The Japanese lived in barracks  which allowed 2 families to each one.  There was little privacy and the bathrooms were communal.  The food quality was horrible and it only costed the chefs 45 cents to make a dish.  Many Japanese had to save supplies to make pillows, curtains, bed sheets, and more.

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What did children do in the internment camps?

The children had very hard lives living in internment camps. They had to go to school and do chores at the barraks. They were also under very strict authority and they had to wear tags on their coats saying their ID number. Over all, it was not fun to be a kid at a internment camp.

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Ciara Stapleton-- how were the Japanese/american's lives impacted after WWII?

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Ciara Stapleton-- how were the Japanese/american's lives impacted after WWII?

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The Japanese lead mostly normal lives after leaving the camps. Some of them had lost everything because of forced sales before they left, and had to start over in their lives. Many recovered really well, as in they got good jobs and it was almost as if the War never effected them. Others, though, were not so lucky. Some ended up living on the streets because they had no home and no help

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Why did Roosevelt enforce the imprisoning of the Japanese?

He imprisoned them because the army and political advisers severely pressured him. The Japanese sabotaged America on the west coast where naval ports, commercial shipping and agriculture were the easiest to attack.

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Nicolette Pin: How did the Americans enforce the law that dictated that Japanese people were to be captured?

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Nicolette Pin: How did the Americans enforce the law that dictated that Japanese people were to be captured?

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The law was enforced by rounding Japanese up by sending soldiers to their door. Franklin D. Roosevelt told them to be as reasonable as possible in executing the order, as his wife, Eleanor Roosevelt, repelled his order.

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It stoped 1945 january 2nd

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Archie  -  How where the Japaneses treated In the Instrument camps?

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Archie  -  How where the Japaneses treated In the Instrument camps?

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[Answer]
Though no websites say how they where treated we can infer that they had their own mini-Government. They were allowed to have sports, businesses, newspapers, as well as places of worship. In 1943 the interned Japanese were given the decision to join the US military.

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Carolyn Carranza: What were the rooms in the camps like?

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Carolyn Carranza: What were the rooms in the camps like?

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The rooms in the camps were not nice at all. Before the rooms were used they were actually animal stalls. The animal stalls were used by many animals such as the horses,pigs,and cows. Mattresses were made out of hay and there was no furniture. There were cracks in walls and no pluming. They had to walk to some other building to take a shower,wash clothes, and go to the bathroom

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Ava Hofstede: Why were Americans for internment camps?

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Ava Hofstede: Why were Americans for internment camps?

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Even though sending Japanese to Interment camps was one of the most flagrant violations of civil liberties, most Americans didn't want Japanese to harm them or their cities again. So, all Japanese got kicked out and taken to Internment camps while a World War II began.

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Emila Bender: Where was the first Japanese concentration camp opened?

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Emila Bender: Where was the first Japanese concentration camp opened?

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The first Japanese concentration camp was opened in Poston, Arizona on May, 8, 1942. It closed on Nov. 28, 1945. It's total population was over 17,813

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Mia Chand: How many Japanese people were taken  into internment camps 

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Mia Chand: How many Japanese people were taken  into internment camps 

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There was over 110,000 people sent to interment camps.

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Samuel Wang--When were the Japanese sent to internment camps?

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Samuel Wang--When were the Japanese sent to internment camps?

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The Japanese were put in internment camps from February 19, 1945 - March 20, 1946

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Luke Haviley  Who was the president who declared the Japanese to go to internment camps?

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Luke Haviley  Who was the president who declared the Japanese to go to internment camps?

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Franklin Roosevelt was the president who declared this tragedy for every single Japanese, mostly on the west coast. 62% were American citizens. After the bombing, the West Coast appeared vulnerable to another Japanese military bombing. A large population of Japanese Americans inhabited the western states and American military feared some would conduct acts of sabotage on west-coast defense and agricultural industries.

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What food did the Japanese eat in internment camps?-Soren Pagtakhan

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What food did the Japanese eat in internment camps?-Soren Pagtakhan

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Their meals mostly consisted of potatoes and bread. They also ate hot dogs, ketchup, kidneys, and spam which made a dish called weenie royale.

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Ian Chang-How many Japanese were stuck in the Internment Camp?

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Ian Chang-How many Japanese were stuck in the Internment Camp?

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About 120,000 Japanese

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Spencer Thiel - How did the Japanese Contact others in the camps? 

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Spencer Thiel - How did the Japanese Contact others in the camps? 

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They got special permission from the guards. It was extremely rare though to even have a chance to contact others

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Who created/found the Japanese Internment camps?

Franklyn D. Roosevelt

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Luke Scheuffele: Who took them to the internment camps? 

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Luke Scheuffele: Who took them to the internment camps? 

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the Japanese were taken out of their houses by FBI and government officials.

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Derek Wang: When did the Japanese internment camps close

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Derek Wang: When did the Japanese internment camps close

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In 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt rescinded Executive Order 9066 (the order that issued the camps), which began the closing down of the internment camps. The final camp closed by the end of 1945.

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President Franklin Roosevelt, encouraged by officials at all levels of federal government during World War II, authorized the interment of tens and thousands of Japanese ancestry, mostly people that lived on the pacific coast

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Kiana-When were the internment camps first developed?

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Kiana-When were the internment camps first developed?

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The first internment camp was developed on February 19, 1942

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Chloe Stacey: How did they find the Japanese families?

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Chloe Stacey: How did they find the Japanese families?

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They found the families and placed them in jail based on regional politics and local population concentrations.

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Juliano Casentini: Where were the Japanese internment camps in the great USA

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Juliano Casentini: Where were the Japanese internment camps in the great USA

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The states with the interment camps were California,Idaho,Arkansas,Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, and Colorado

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Scott Garman & How did they get out of the internment camps?

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Scott Garman & How did they get out of the internment camps?

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In 1944 Franklin D. Roosevelt ended all the internment camps in 1944, the last one to close down was in 1945

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Ryan Bull Why did the Japanese attack Pearl Harbor

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Ryan Bull Why did the Japanese attack Pearl Harbor

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The Japanese needed to destroy several different area's units including the United States. This would enable them to be able to attack and conquer South-East Asia