The Importance Of Women's Army Corps During WWII

(December 7, 1941), Japan launched a surprise attack on America in doing so, they forced The United States to act in World War II, in which they were previously trying to avoid. President Roosevelt then signed off on Executive Order 9066 which caused all Japanese Americans not in the military to move to internment camps.

Ten weeks after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt signs Executive Order 9066, authorizing the removal of any or all people from military areas “as deemed necessary or desirable.” The military in turn defined the entire West Coast, home to the majority of Americans of Japanese ancestry or citizenship, as a military area. By June, more than 110,000 Japanese Americans were relocated to remote internment camps built by the U.S. military in scattered locations around the country. For the next two and a half years, many of these Japanese Americans endured extremely difficult living conditions and poor treatment by their military guards.

During World War Two the lives of thousands of Japanese Americans were destroyed. On February 19, 1942, President Roosevelt signed executive order 9066. Executive order 9066 ordered the removal of everyone in military areas. The order affected mostly the Japanese Americans because it sent them to internment camps. I do not believe President Roosevelt was justified in signing executive order 9066.

On February 19th, 1942, U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Executive Order 9066, initiating a controversial World War 2 policy which singles out and placed consequences upon Japanese Americans. This document ordered and authorized the removal of resident enemy, any or all people from parts of the West which were identified as military areas.

The lives of American women changed with the presence of new job opportunities. Previous to this time in history, women were given jobs that seemed traditional. For instance, housewives and those who take care of domestic affairs. However, soon after America’s entry to WWII, this began to change. It was evident that with war to the east and west of America every citizen had to do their part to back up the Allies as well as defeat the Japanese. Corporations such as Women’s Army Corps or WAC provided women with jobs. Most of these jobs were non-combative positions in the military. Women were now able to take the jobs left behind by men now fighting in the war.

Our president during World War II was Franklin D. Roosevelt. On February 19, 1942, he “authorized the internment of ten of thousands of American citizens of Japanese ancestry and resident aliens from Japan.”1 The attack on Pearl Harbor incited the fear against Japanese Americans, because the United States believed that Japanese Americans would turn their backs on the U.S. and be a threat to the security. This authorization was called the Presidential Executive Order 9066. Even though there was no evidence that they imposed threat, the military’s command was to take over and invade Japanese homes. The Japanese were ordered to live in internment camps in the West Coast. These camps were in horrible conditions and fenced with barbed wire. In the camps, the Japanese-American civilians created their own small city with their own doctors, food, and teachers.

On December 7, 1941, the Empire of Japan attacked the United States naval base at Pearl Harbor, bringing the United States into World War II (Prange et al., 1981: p.174). On February 19, 1942, United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066 authorizing the Secretary of War and Military Commanders to prescribe areas of land as excludable military zones (Roosevelt, 1942). Effectively, this order sanctioned the identification, deportation, and internment of innocent Japanese Americans in War Relocation Camps across the western half of the United States. During the spring and summer of 1942, it is estimated that almost 120,000 Japanese Americans were relocated from their homes along the West Coast and in Hawaii and

Another impact WWII had on women, was that job opportunities for women increased during the war and they had a chance to prove they could work. “Women also enjoyed employment gains during the war, although many lost their jobs when the war ended.” (Danzer, 591) Women started to work at jobs, that weren’t technically jobs that women worked at the time, which allowed women to prove themselves to employers but employers still discriminated against women. After white, male soldiers came home from the war, many employers fired women and hired veterans and women were expected to go back to being

After the bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, many people were dubious towards many Japanese-Americans and believed they were working with Japan. With this, on February 19, 1942, President Roosevelt signed the Executive Order 9066, moving several Japanese-Americans into concentration camps, calling it a “military necessity” (Ewers 1). When this happened, many Japanese-Americans lost everything they had owned such as houses, farms, and their rights as American citizens.

Secondly, Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor was impact on Japanese American in the U.S. It was two months later, after bombing Pearl Harbor on December, 7 1941 Japanese-American were immediately became victim of what the Japanese did. As a result, of the President Franklin Roosevelt's "signed Exclusive order 9066" that allowed military force to removed Japanese American form the anywhere into internment camps( Uchida 407). The reason why the U.S. government relocated Japanese-American into internment camps because the U.S. concerns over the loyalty of Japanese American associated with Japanese to defeat the U.S. However, no anyone found evident to prove about the U.S. concerns. In addition, Japanese American that moved to camps, they lost everything

Two months after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, President Franklin Roosevelt signed the Executive Order 9066. This forced all Japanese-Americans, regardless of loyalty or citizenship to evacuate to the West Coast. The relocation of Japanese-Americans into internment camps during World War II was one of the most flagrant violations of civil liberties in American history.

The Japanese-American internment was unnecessary, it was a racist and unfair act. After the bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1941, U.S feared that Japanese-Americans were spies and would aid Japan in the war. On February 19, 1942, Roosevelt signed the executive order 9066. Which resulted in more than 110,000 Japanese-Americans living in the united states, on the west coast were sent to internment camps. This act was unjust because they were American citizens.

Historical Context It began with the infamous Pearl Harbour attack. On December 7th, 1941, a fleet of Japanese fighter pilots and bombers attacked Pearl Harbor at Oahu island. Two months later, on February 19, 1942, Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 which authorised the forced relocation of Japanese Americans in designated “exclusion zones.” By June, upwards of 100,000 Japanese Americans had left their shops, farms, friends, schools and homes to these

The relocation of Japanese Americans was an event that occurred within the United States during World War II. On February 19th, 1942, Franklin D. Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066, which forced all Japanese Americans living in the West Coast to be evacuated from the area and relocated to internment camps all across the United States, where they would be imprisoned. Approximately 120,000 people were sent to the camps and the event lasted through the years 1942 and 1945. The main cause of the relocation and internment of these people was because of fear made among Japanese people after Japan had bombed Pearl Harbor in 1941. Citizens of the United States had been worrying about the possibility of Japanese residents of the country aiding Japan, and/or secretly trying to destroy American companies.

Two and a half months after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an executive order 9066, in the spring of 1942. The order was to round-up Japanese Americans into one of the 10 internment camps. Roosevelt signed this order because they were scared that the Japanese would attack the west coast, he saw them as a threat and he thought the Japanese Americans would stay true to their country and turn against America. The government was pressured by the American citizens and by the council, So he had to go through with the order. They were sent to one of the 10 camps located in California, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, Colorado, and Arkansas. Innocent Japanese Americans were sent because of one thing, they had Japanese blood in them. Over 60% of the Japanese Americans were American citizens, most who have never been to Japan, some were even WWI veterans. Nobody knew where they were going or where they were going to end up to end up. While they were getting relocated they could only bring what they