Entry Task 3/1 by Erin Hall

2016-02-02 17:22:46 UTC

Bogdan Sokalskyy

2016-03-01 20:01:06 UTC

- They called the Japanese Aliens.
- They moved all the Japanese because they thought they were to close to the military bases and ship yards.
- The Japanese were told to leave and leave freely.
- They were moved in big communities and started like their own government while the army protected them outside the camp they had to protect themselves inside.
- "we are protecting ourselves from the disloyal"
- Many people were afraid that the Japanese that lived on the coast were a danger to the U.S.
- on February 19, 1942 president Roosevelt issued order 9066.
- Japanese had to sell their homes and belongings and only take what they can carry.
- privacy was very limited/to almost none.
- there were 10 relocation sites in the U.S.
- the Japanese did everything to make it feel like home.
- Japanese Americans wanted to still fight for the U.S.
- they came home to nothing and apologized for everything in 1988 and paid them 20,000.

Grace Pearson

2016-03-01 20:01:12 UTC

"All Japanese were required to move from critical areas such as these" because the Japanese fishermen and farmers could see US movement
The japanese were willing to move and actually helped and cooperated
They lived on race tracks
"special emphasis was put on the health and care of these american children of Japanese decent"

1942-45
Many people were afraid the Japanese were acting as spies
they never caught any Japanese acting as spies
Japanese were forced to sell homes and businesses, and could only take what they could carry.
No individual privacy
japanese still fought in wwII for america

Kathy Nguyen

2016-03-01 20:01:15 UTC

"Japanese aliens had communicated to Japan about US"
"Assembly Centers"...aka Internment camps
"Provided housing, nourishing food for all, nearly normal lifestyle"
"Happy Japanese willing to move on the Train"
"Education for all ages"
"American children with Japanese decent"(Considered them American)
"This is just the beginning, fully told when disloyals have left the country. Protecting ourselves with Christian values"

Internment = 1942-1942
Never any evidence about Japanese Americans acting as spies

Executive Order 9066

Jagger Riffle

2016-03-01 20:01:19 UTC

Citizens and aliens alike would have to move

1/3 are aliens

made them move away from military bases because they thought they would track the military

1942-1945 is when it happened
Many people were afraid that Japanese-Americans were working with Japan
Feb 19, 1942 executive order made to move the Japanese-Americans6

Jordan Wohlwend lll

2016-03-01 20:01:20 UTC

1/3 of the people aliens
more japanese in la than anywhere else.
all the japanese should move inland
between 1942-1945
feared many japanese people that lived on the coast were spies
everything was gone when they came back

Brian Wood

2016-03-01 20:01:21 UTC

Japanese held humanly, as if in a very crowded low budget city, in camps so that they can live like almost all other Americans do

Destynee Jackson

2016-03-01 20:01:22 UTC

"1/3 aliens"
"Japanese were required to move away from naval bases"
"they moved them into one area and the military funded them with food and housing"
"land that was full of opportunity"
"special emphasis on health and care was put onto the Japanese children"
"disloyal"
"We are protecting ourselves without going against the christian beliefs"

1. Many people were afraid that Jap-Am's that lived on the West Coast might be spies helping Japan attack U.S.
2. They could only take what they could carry
3. Japanese tried to make as good of a life as they could.. they did this by building Schools and creating Sport teams and activities to help make it through the camp

James Anderson

2016-03-01 20:01:25 UTC

All Japanese were required to move away from air and other military bases.
Many race tracks became housing areas for those of Japanese descent.
There was never any evidence of
Japanese Americans acting as spies.
Relocated Japanese were only allowed to take with them whatever they could carry.

Alexandra Kayser

2016-03-01 20:01:26 UTC

a third aliens
army provided food and living
many oppurtunities
1942-1945
never caught any japanese americans giving any information
executive order 9066 made it so a president could kick you out
japanese families had to sell their homes and business and americans did not give japanese americans a chance to pack there stuff

Vanessa Hasslinger

2016-03-01 20:01:29 UTC

"one third aliens"
"Citizens and aliens alike"
Saying the Japanese that lived near shipyards and Naval bases could watch the US ship movement. They evacuated the Japanese who lived around those areas because they believed that those people could track the US movement and then tell Japan about it.
"healthy food for all"
"we are protecting ourselves without violating our Christian decency"

Camp Harmony outside of Puyallup, WA

1.) Many Americans were afraid that the American-Japanese living on the west coast were spies
2.) They never caught any Japanese-Americans acting as spies
3.) Japanese families could only take what they could carry.

Mehail Sunny

2016-03-01 20:01:30 UTC

Makala Duffy

2016-03-01 20:01:31 UTC

-Started evacuations, and gave a chance for Japanese to leave on own terms.
-Assembly centers were put on racetracks and fair grounds.
-Japanese were able to work under private jobs, especially in sugar fields.
-There were never any evidence that Japanese Americans were acting as spies.
-Executive Order 9066- Forced Japanese Americans into internment.
- Could only take what they were able to carry, and could not sell before they left.
- No privacy for individuals
- Americanized their internment camps
-Japanese American 442nd Regiment was the most decorated after WW2
- 1988 the US finally apologized and paid all internment victims whom were alive $20,000

Marissa Bonner

2016-03-01 20:01:33 UTC

-" 1/3 aliens"
-All Japanese people had to register
-Japanese people had to leave there homes and shops
-US provided them with food and shelter

1. The US thought that all Japanese people acting like spy's
2. Pres Roosevelt passed a law that said that all Japanese people had to lease there homes, The Japanese people could only take the stuff that they could hold
3. They tried to make it like a home so the made churches and school

Nurlana Mamadalieva

2016-03-01 20:01:33 UTC

1/3 of the population were aliens
They called Japanese aliens
Started the Japanese evacuation and let them move back to their own countries on buses to the Assembly Centers
The assembly centers were full of houses, news paper centers, and working space
Fear was controlling Americans, Japanese left their homes and moved to the camps because Americans thought that all Japanese were spies
No Privacy
Camps were like prisons however Japanese were able to build schools, churches, Americanized classes, sports teams and etc.

Karnveer Braich

2016-03-01 20:01:34 UTC

"1/3 aliens"
- Japanese were moved away from the US military bases
- US army provided shelter and nutritious food
- Japanese were given work to do in the camps

Japanese Internment 1942-1945
- There was never any evidence that Japanese Americans acted as spies during WWII.
- February 19th, 1942 President Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066.
- Japanese families had to sell their homes and businesses to relocate to these camp

Sonu Sharma

2016-03-01 20:01:34 UTC

"citizens and aliens alike, would have to move."
Japanese that lived near any naval bases, shipyards needed to move from there.
Army provided food and housing for the Japanese until final movement
Worked where labor was badly needed
-Internment during 1942-1945
-US were afraid Japanese Americans were acting as spies
- Japanese had to sell homes and business to relocate

Thelmen Trejo-Steward

2016-03-01 20:01:35 UTC

moved Japanese inland to prevent spying "all persons of Japanese decent were required to register."
Portrayed all Japanese as willing to move to internment camps.
"The army provided housing and healthy nourishment for all."
Japanese were put to work in the camps, those who did best were given rewards.
"we are protecting ourselves without violating Christianities sanctity"

There was no apprehended Japanese spies during ww2.
Roosevelt gave an executive order for Japanese Americans to be transported to internment camp.
Japanese were allowed only to take what they could carry, what couldn't be sold was left.

Savneet Singh

2016-03-01 20:01:36 UTC

"Japanese have to move inland from shipyards and naval bases because they could be watching US movement."
Internment happened between 1942-1945
Americans thought that all Japanese were spies
Executive Order 9066 issued by Roosevelt.

Cassidy McCandless

2016-03-01 20:01:40 UTC

-1/3 are aliens
-Treated them as immigrants
-Forced Japanese to move away from shipyards and navy bases to prevent them from relaying info back to Japan

1. 1942-1945
2. Americans became suspicious after the attack that all Japanese Americans were acting as spies
3. Executive Order 9066 forced all Japanese Americans to leave their homes to be monitored in internment camps - Japanese built schools, libraries, sports teams, churches, etc to make it a better environment for themselves
4. 1988- government apologized and paid each person $20,000

Jayden Fennell

2016-03-01 20:01:46 UTC

they should move inland
The Amy provided housing, education and a healthy establishment for all
Christian influenced
Feared that Japanese were spies
could only take what they could carry
10 relocation centers
1988 US apologized

Carlie Sahlin

2016-03-01 20:01:47 UTC

1/3 of Japanese people considered aliens

Japanese families had to sell their homes and businesses to go to these camps, could only take what they could carry.

There were 10 relocation centers in the United States

1988 the United States government apologized

Kayla Porter

2016-03-01 20:01:55 UTC

"One third aliens"
"anyone of Japanese decent needs to move inland"
1942-1945
There were never actually any Japanese Americans pretending to be spies.
Japanese families were forced to sell their homes and businesses
Kept in the stables and livestock stalls on racetracks and fairgrounds
3 years spent in these camps
Made their lives as normal as possible while in the camps
The further inland the better

Mehail Sunny

2016-03-01 20:03:52 UTC

Muqtar Barfield

2016-03-01 20:03:56 UTC

¨All persons of Japanese decent had to register¨
¨Plenty of nourishing food for all¨

Mehail Sunny

2016-03-01 20:04:31 UTC

The army provided housing and good food for everyone
Their new home was full of opportunity.

1942-1945
there was never ever evidence of a Japanese American spy.

They were only aloud to take what what they could carry.

No privacy.

Chris Sinclair

2016-03-01 20:05:20 UTC

-Third Japanese aliens
-More Japanese in LA than anywhere else
-Plenty of healthy nourishing food for all
-1942 to 1945
-never caught Japanese spies
-Feb 19, 1942 Pres Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066, forced Japanese to move to internment camps
-Could only take what they could carry
-No privacy
-10 relocation centers
-Baseball
-300,000 Japanese Americans enlisted
-Government apologized in 1988

Nathan Schelling

2016-03-01 20:05:34 UTC

1/3 aliens
army provided housing and food

dannysoltys

2016-03-01 20:11:08 UTC

- the army provided housing and food
- Japanese were given work to do in the camps.
Forced away from any docks or Navy bases

2016-03-01 20:15:50 UTC

2016-03-01 20:17:17 UTC

Kristian W-R

2016-03-01 20:18:08 UTC

-Japanese trained on an island similar to Hawaii
-Army provided for them
-1/3 Aliens
-Forced away from any Dock's or Navy base's

2016-03-01 20:18:28 UTC

2016-03-01 20:26:22 UTC

2016-03-01 20:26:28 UTC

Erin Hall

2016-09-01 20:36:45 UTC

Erin Hall

2016-09-01 21:30:35 UTC