Executive orders

President of the United States of America (POTUS) plays a many great roles in the american government. One of the POTUS's largest roles is being the commander-in chief of one of the world's most expensive military and largest nuclear arsenal. Executive Orders (EOs) are one of the most prominent presidential powers because they are for the most part used to guide federal agencies in their execution of congressional laws or policies that have been established. A President's personal traits could sometimes

implemented the Executive Order 9835 in order to ensure the attainment of national security, it failed to do so in a legal manner. Any national intelligence program such as the HUAC could not have legally used Truman 's loyalty program in order to attain national security. The National Security Act of 1947 states that the methods of investigation utilized by national intelligence programs should be “free of political considerations” (“National Security Act of 1947,” 12). Executive Order 9835 shows how

defense and leave the whole west coast vulnerable to a japanese invasion were all assumptions from wartime hysteria and a lack of evidence to backup their findings. The attack on Pearl Harbor had been taken account however it’s results led to Executive Order 9066 stating that the Commanding Military has the power and authority to exclude any number of people within a designated area while also

The Parallels of Japanese Internees and American POWs War can be loud and visible or quiet and remote. It affects the individual and entire societies, the soldier, and the civilian. Both U.S. prisoners of war in Japan and Japanese-American citizens in the United States during WWII undergo efforts to make them “invisible.” Laura Hillenbrand’s Unbroken hero, Louie Zamperini, like so many other POWs, is imprisoned, beaten, and denied basic human rights in POW camps throughout Japan. Miné Okubo, a

Writers such as Dwight Okita and Sandra Cisneros were greatly influenced by the American culture. "Response to Executive Order 9066" by Dwight Okita, and "Mericans" by Sandra Cisneros both authors establish the topic of American identity. In Okita's poem, American identity has more to do with how you experience culture than with where your family came from. Both Okita's poem and Cisneros's short story show that cultural heritage and physical appearances do not determine what it means to be American

there was not a range of beliefs. Although its’ values can contradict one another, American values are what drives America to the success that it praises itself for. Hate and love are seen as antonyms when in reality the two ideas come in a pair. In order to hate, one must have known love before for as it is impossible to hate something without caring about it in some form. It is very easy for love to develop into hate, and vice versa. Hate will lead to exclusion and bad choices while love will unify

to regain control over future acts of aggression such as terrorism in the United States; he issued the Executive Order of Homeland Security as that initial step. The Executive Order can be seen as an advantage in combating terrorism. In the Executive Order, it states the functions of this cabinet: " The functions of

if not monitored and kept in check, it will drastically alter the way we conduct our daily life. Dwight Okita’s poem, “In Response to Executive Order 9055” exposes the negative impact of Executive Order 9022. The executive order was issued in 1942, shortly after the Pearl Harbor attack when an atmosphere full of fear and anger spread throughout America. This order forced tens of thousands of Americans with Japanese heritage to leave their homes and be confined in internment camps (Roosevelt). In

the poem “Response to Executive Order 9066”. He describes himself as “Japanese, American, gay, and Buddhist” (Matsunaga). Held in confinement for four years at a Japanese-American concentration camp, Okita’s mother serves as the inspiration for the poem. Okita’s father is a World War II veteran, and this war plays a significant role in the poem. The Japanese-American concentration camps system was a result of unrestrained prejudice during WWII. In “Response to Executive Order 9066”, the particular

Character is defined as “the mental and moral qualities, distinctive to an individual.” Character is in fact something that all human beings have the ability to shape and curve as we grow older. Each day, each opportunity, each encounter, can prove to change our character day in and day out. Character is essentially a direct source of success for most. The better mental and moral qualities that person wields, the better their chances are at becoming accomplished in life. Character through the eyes