Nkorematsu v. us (1944), the supreme court ruled that in a time of great “emergency and peril,” the internment of japanese americans was

Constitutional

Korematsu v United States (1944) is a controversial Supreme Court case. It discussed the constitutionality of internment camps for Japanese Americans during World War II. The ruling declared that internment was constitutional.

The court's view was that the risk of espionage and the need to defend against it outweighed the rights of Japanese Americans. In 2011, the DoJ filed an official notice, accepting that the Solicitor General's defense at the time had been erroneous.

all persons entering into t

he employment of the compan

y, are considered as engaged

for twelve months, and those who leave

sooner, or do not comply with all these

regulations, will not be entitled

to a regular discharge.  

answer:   c. the drafting of common sense

explanation: