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Malinko M
Well i am doing a massive research paper and i was just wondering what were the positive outcomes of the internment camps
what did the government gain from the interment camps?
Did it help to tip the favor of the war in the U.S direction?
Any economical advancements from it?
Who gained from the Japanese being in internment camps?
Answer
I've been to a couple of talks given by internment camp detainees and I just can't think of anything positive, sorry...nothing other than how we can learn from history and not imprison citizens on a massive scale like that again.
Who gained? The local people who lived nearby the business and homes that were abandoned by Japanese-Americans. These were taken over and those in the camps lost pretty much everything. A few of them had really good friends who watched over their property while they were gone but most have tragic stories.
Some people were so disillusioned with America due to that experience that even though they didn't speak Japanese or had ever been to Japan, they renounced their American citizenship. I can't ever imagine being in such a situation and I hope I never have to.
Tule Lake: http://www.tulelake.org/history.html
Some people were returned to war-devastated Japan. Can you imagine being dropped off in Hiroshima after the bomb? yeah, that sucks. Also, Japanese were taken from South America and interned in America. This was part of a hostage exchange America was doing but it resulted in the tragedy spreading outside our country to people not involved, which is another point in history we should not repeat. These Japanese descent Latin Americans were stripped of their home citizenship and once released from American camps were illegal aliens with nowhere to go to. They are not eligible for repatriations, even though some of them stayed in the US and became legal citizens. Imagine if you have some European blood, whatever country, take your pick, and they go to war and you are shipped over to Europe and placed in a camp and lose your American citizenship and now you're in a country illegally and you don't speak the language.
http://www.opiniojuris.org/posts/1171900979.shtml
Of course, it wasn't just Japanese-descent in the camps but that was whom Executive Order 9066 was ordered at. It's a dark place in history and I used to have a copy of that order on my living room wall as a reminder: never again.
I highly suggest if you have the time to get in touch with the Japanese American National Museum and they have a good research library on this topic. Although, you might have to go in person and if you're not in the Los Angeles area it will be difficult. There may be other smaller Japanese American museums, exhibits, or research libraries in your area.
http://www.janm.org/
I've been to a couple of talks given by internment camp detainees and I just can't think of anything positive, sorry...nothing other than how we can learn from history and not imprison citizens on a massive scale like that again.
Who gained? The local people who lived nearby the business and homes that were abandoned by Japanese-Americans. These were taken over and those in the camps lost pretty much everything. A few of them had really good friends who watched over their property while they were gone but most have tragic stories.
Some people were so disillusioned with America due to that experience that even though they didn't speak Japanese or had ever been to Japan, they renounced their American citizenship. I can't ever imagine being in such a situation and I hope I never have to.
Tule Lake: http://www.tulelake.org/history.html
Some people were returned to war-devastated Japan. Can you imagine being dropped off in Hiroshima after the bomb? yeah, that sucks. Also, Japanese were taken from South America and interned in America. This was part of a hostage exchange America was doing but it resulted in the tragedy spreading outside our country to people not involved, which is another point in history we should not repeat. These Japanese descent Latin Americans were stripped of their home citizenship and once released from American camps were illegal aliens with nowhere to go to. They are not eligible for repatriations, even though some of them stayed in the US and became legal citizens. Imagine if you have some European blood, whatever country, take your pick, and they go to war and you are shipped over to Europe and placed in a camp and lose your American citizenship and now you're in a country illegally and you don't speak the language.
http://www.opiniojuris.org/posts/1171900979.shtml
Of course, it wasn't just Japanese-descent in the camps but that was whom Executive Order 9066 was ordered at. It's a dark place in history and I used to have a copy of that order on my living room wall as a reminder: never again.
I highly suggest if you have the time to get in touch with the Japanese American National Museum and they have a good research library on this topic. Although, you might have to go in person and if you're not in the Los Angeles area it will be difficult. There may be other smaller Japanese American museums, exhibits, or research libraries in your area.
http://www.janm.org/
How likely is it that I will get stationed overseas after A school for master at arms?
flyxonxdre
Hi I am leaving for boot camp in a month and my fiance is concerned that i will be stationed overseas after my Master at Arms A school. Is there a likely possibility of this happening? No rude answers please, because i would just would like some information.
Answer
Yes there is a chance you can be stationed overseas in a place like Japan, Guam, Spain, Italy, Greece, etc.. With this it means that there is a good chance that if you do get married she will not be able to join you at all for you were Single when you got the orders and the Navy can require you to be E4 or higher for the orders to be accompanied. But then again you might be stationed stateside.
Yes there is a chance you can be stationed overseas in a place like Japan, Guam, Spain, Italy, Greece, etc.. With this it means that there is a good chance that if you do get married she will not be able to join you at all for you were Single when you got the orders and the Navy can require you to be E4 or higher for the orders to be accompanied. But then again you might be stationed stateside.
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