Short introduction about Japanese- American Relocation

- During World War II Japanese army attacked on Pearl Harbor.
- President Roosevelt signed Executive order to relocate 110,000 Japanese into Internment Camps.
- Broke up Japanese family.
- The U.S. government apologized that after war.
- Some Japanese are American citizens.
- The U.S. government relocated Japanese American from West Coast of America to the middle of America.
- Anti-Japanese sentiment was full of society in the U.S.
Links to the videos:
Most important vocabulary words
- Internment- to confine or impound especially during a
war, interned enemy aliens
- Relocation- establish or lay out in a new place, to
move to a new location
- Restitution- a legal action serving to cause
restoration of a previous state
Ex: Congress
awarded restitution payments to each survivor of the camps.
4.
Flagrant- conspicuously
offensive, so obviously inconsistent with what is right or proper as to appear
to be a flouting of law or morality. Ex: flagrant violations of human rights
5.
Renunciations- the act
or practice of renouncing, ascetic self-denial.
Ex: renunciations
made behind barbed wire were void
6.
omitted- to leave out or
leave unmentioned, to leave undone. Ex: omits one important detail
7.
relinquished- to
withdraw or retreat from, to stop holding physically, to give over possession
or control of. Ex: Internees relinquished their communities, homes, and
livelihoods for cramped barracks.
9.
manifested- easily
understood or recognized by the mind. Ex: A prejudice that had manifested
itself.
10.
construed- to analyze
the arrangement and connection of words in a sentence, to understand to explain
the sense or intention of usually in a particular way Ex: Japanese patriotism
and valor more broadly construed.
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