AnswersEAP-Virginia and US History B CRInternment and the Constitution

Internment and the Constitution Answers

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1
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Where did the military place its largest exclusion zone?

A
1 – Hawaii
B
2 – the West Coast
C
3 – the Midwest
D
4 – the East Coast
2
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Which two arguments did Fred Korematsu present against internment?

A
He did not receive due process under the law.
B
He was not a US citizen and therefore was not subject to the law.
C
He was discriminated against for racial reasons.
D
He had been trying to join the military when he was arrested.
3

Which two arguments did the Supreme Court use to uphold the constitutionality of Korematsu’s internment?

A
Due to the war, there was not enough time to hold trials or hearings before sending people to internment camps.
B
The military had a legitimate need to protect against espionage and sabotage.
C
Korematsu had been proven a Japanese spy and a threat to national security.
4

Which statement summarizes Watanabe’s point of view in this excerpt?

A
Watanabe felt it was his duty to join the military despite his resentment of internment.
B
Watanabe was excited to join the military to prove his loyalty to the US.
C
Watanabe was so angry at the rejection he felt that he only reluctantly joined the military.
D
Watanabe regretted his decision to join the military because it was worse than being in the camp.
5

Question text not available

A
Past presidents did not appreciate the sacrifice and contributions of African American aviators.
B
African Americans did not receive the same honors as other heroes retuning from the war.
C
Discrimination and segregation began to decline after World War II.
D
The Congressional Gold Medal is normally awarded decades after a heroic action.

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