That allowed military power to move anyone, focusing on Japanese Americans to move into camps along the west and Midwest (Foner, 867). Chinese Americans were contracted for wartime labor, and other Asian Americans like Korean and Philippian Americans served in Asian segregated units (Foner,866). With segregation still a common practice up until the Civil Rights Act of 1964. African Americans involvement in the consisted of segregated units in the military, and exclusion from better industrial jobs until Executive Order 8802 is enacted, banning discrimination at the workplace (Foner, 870). African American treatment during the war became more recognized and America more racially present. Pushing black leaders across the world to become more active in fighting for equal rights that they deserved. Another change in American society was the women involvement in the war. A lot of jobs that were vacant because of the large deployment of men, women occupied these industrial jobs like aircraft and ship manufacturing. This identity of working class empowered women to fight for their positions when the returning soldiers expected their jobs back (Foner, 858). This concept was soon minimized because of the iconic American family image that became popular in the 50s. The stay at home wife and the male income provider image became standard American