To begin with, racism was the real motivation for the internment of the Japanese Americans. Hostility and …show more content…
military personnel who served during the war” ; Patrons of World War II also recalled having to “ration food and gasoline” (Morelock, P.5). Though the military service members experienced awful combat theaters, their conditions were far less severe than what internees endured. Unlike the military officials, whom had warm clothing, “those relocated were not able to bring warm clothing to withstand the below zero weather and their barracks-like quarters were non-insulated, tar paper covered wooden facilities” (Morelock, P.12). The internees knew that they needed to stand by without raising any objections to their internment because it was vital in proving their loyalty to