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April 1, 2024
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The Japanese American Internment
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è stato aggiornato 11 gen 2018
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Austin Leep
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Eventi
Gentlemen's Agreement stops Immigration of Japanese workers
The U.S Supreme Court confirms that Japanese Immigrants cannot become U.S citizens
The Immigration Act of 1924 suspends Japanese immigration
The Alien Registration Act requires noncitizens to register with the government
Japanese bombers attack Pearl Harbor
United States declares war on Japan
President Franklin D. Roosevelt issuses exclusion zones
Public Proclamation announces location of first exclusion zones
Congress passes law making it a crime to disobey evacuation for Japanese Americans
Civilian Evacuation Begins
All internees have been temporarily moved to Civilian Assembly Camps
Internees transferred to 10 relocation camps
The Manzanar Riot breaks out
The War Relocation Authority requires internees to fill out questionnaire
A guard shoots and kills James Wakasa; Internees go on strike
The U.S. Supreme Court rules that curfews for a minority group during wartime are constitutional
More than 5,000 internees stage a protest at California's Tule Lake camp.
At Wyoming's Heart Mountain camp, the Fair Play Committee leads a military draft resistance movement; more than 80 were convicted and imprisoned
The Supreme Court rules that Executive Order 9066 is constitutional; the loyal U.S. citizens cannot be detained
Release of internees from relocation camps begins
With the closing of the Tule Lake camp, all internees have been released
President Gerald Ford repeals Executive Order 9066, calling the internment a national mistake
The Japanese American Citizens League (JACL) launches a campaign for redress
Congress creates the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians (CWRIC) to investigate the internment
CWRIC's report finds the internment unjustified and recommends reparations
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