Do you agree with the United States' decision to intern Japanese Americans during World War II? Why or why not?

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Do you agree with the United States' decision to intern Japanese Americans during World War II?

No, I don't. President Roosevelt was not justified in ordering executive order 9066 which resulted in the internment of Japanese American citizens. It is true that some of his cabinet members -such as the Secretary of Defense- believed that the executive order was necessary and justified. However, that order treated Japanese American people as a prisoner of war, isolated in the interim camps such as Manzanates, California, and that was not a way to treat an American citizen.

For some historians, those camps resemble in concept, the Nazi camps of World War II, taking into consideration the proportions of this comparison.

Besides, there was no real evidence that proved that these Japanese Americans were spies or had ties with the Japanese Army.

a) they had recently endured the tyranny of the british king, parliament, and its royal

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