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In 1988, Congress allocated twenty thousand dollars each to survivors of Manzanar for violating their  liberties

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These camps were nothing like the brutal camps operated by the Nazis. Japanese-Americans lived a relatively normal life.

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People died in a variety of ways. Some were shot but otherwise gassed, burned, or died of starvation and disease. In the summer of 1944, a large amount of Hungary’s Jews were sent to Auschwitz. More than twelve thousand Jews were killed a day.

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Auschwitz was one of the deadliest camps in Poland. Opened in 1940 is was originally opened as a detention center for Polish citizens. It was three camps in one, a prison camp, an extermination camp, and a slave-labor camp. Some that arrived at Auschwitz were killed immediately, others were kept for slave laboring.

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The first concentration camp was opened to  hold Jews and political prisoners. Prisoners, mainly Jews, lived in unimaginable conditions, stripped of their belongings, and components of life while forced to inhabit concentration camps.

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President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9906, after the attack on Pearl Harbor, which required all Japanese-Americans to move to the West Coast. Manzanar was one of the first camps in the United States during the war. It was opened in 1942 and closed in 1945