The day after the attack, president FDR addressed Congress and requested a declaration of war against Japan. The objectives of the order were to prevent espionage and to protect persons of Japanese descent from harm at the hands of Americans who had strong anti-japanese attitudes.
The day after the attack, president FDR addressed Congress and requested a declaration of war against Japan. The objectives of the order were to prevent espionage and to protect persons of Japanese descent from harm at the hands of Americans who had strong anti-japanese attitudes.
The day after the attack, president FDR addressed Congress and requested a declaration of war against Japan. The objectives of the order were to prevent espionage and to protect persons of Japanese descent from harm at the hands of Americans who had strong anti-japanese attitudes.
Germany? What did The League of Nations (mainly Great Britian and France) do about the invasion of Austria and Czechoslovakia? What is the nonaggression pact?
Review
On the morning of December 7, 1941 more than
180 Japanese warplanes attacked the American naval base of Pearl Harbor In less than two hours 2,403 Americans were killed and 1,178 were wounded The damage and losses to the US Navy during this one attack was greater than that during the entirety of WWI
December 7, 1941
USS Arizona
Attack at Pearl Harbor
USS Arizona Memorial
The day after the
attack FDR addressed Congress and requested a declaration of war against Japan. Congress approved the request and declared war on Japan
Three days later
Germany and Italy declared war on the US- the United States is now a participant in WWII
How did America react to
Pearl Harbor?
America mobilizes for
war
Whats the main thing you
need for war?
Womens roles change
Rationing
War Bonds
Minorities in the war
Racism in America
In February 1942, just two months after Pearl Harbor,
President Roosevelt as commander-in-chief, issued Executive Order 9066, which had the effect of relocating all persons of Japanese ancestry, both citizens and aliens, inland, outside of the Pacific military zone. The objectives of the order were to prevent espionage and to protect persons of Japanese descent from harm at the hands of Americans who had strong anti-Japanese attitudes.
Japanese- American Internment Camps
Roosevelt's order affected 117,000 people of Japanese
descent, two-thirds of whom were native-born citizens of the United States. "If we were put there for our protection, why were the guns at the guard towers pointed inward, instead of outward?"