Question

during world war ii, how did the policy of internment affect people of japanese descent in the united states? they were forced to work for the us government. they were forced to relocate to assembly centers. they were forced to join the military and fight japan. they were forced to relocate to japan.

Explanation:

During World War II, due to fears of espionage and sabotage after Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor, the US government implemented a policy of internment for people of Japanese descent. This involved forcing them to leave their homes and relocate to assembly centers (also known as internment camps). They were not forced to work specifically for the US government in a unique way compared to the general population's war - time work (many Americans worked in war - related industries). They were not forced to join the military and fight Japan; in fact, Japanese - American soldiers often had to prove their loyalty in other ways. And they were not forced to relocate to Japan.

Answer:

They were forced to relocate to assembly centers.