Question

How were Japanese-Americans treated during World War II?

Answer 1

Honestly, like crap. They were sent to camps because they had Japanese blood, and as you know, during WW1, they helped the Germans. So the American Government thought they were spies.

Answer 2

And excuse me for my language.

Answer 3

They were sent to "camps" although in 1943 they were allowed to enlist to get out of there. There was an all Japanese-American infantry unit in Italy. If this is an essay I would talk about the camps and mention the unit. I don't know the numbers of it sadly!

@ShiBuringa, you are incorrect! During WWI they helped the allies, they were "allied" with the Entente forces.

Answer 4

Thanks!

Answer 5

I was going off what I read in class a cuple years back.. :P But thanks for letting me know.

Answer 6

They were highly ignored in the Treaty at the end which partially is blame to some of their World War II actions. Not entirely.

Answer 7

Yeah.. good point.