Match each statement with the correct amendment. Some amendments will be violated more than once.
Japanese who were suspected of spying sabotage or helping the enemy had their homes raided and had their things confiscated byt he FBI
Amendment 3 and 4
Before the signing of Executive Order Japanese suspected of helping the enemy were arrested and detained. They were never given a trial
Amendment 6 and 7
Japanese were unwillingly removed from their homes and placed in internment camps
Not sure which amendment
Althought most Japanese were punished b being placed in internment camps they never were put on trial and were treated as automatically guilty of disloyalty to US
Amendment 5
Those who replied no to certain questions in a loyalty quesitonnaire administered to the internees were takent o Tule Lake and considered disloyal They were being puinished for what they said
Amendment 1
Am I missing any amendment or is any of the amendments wrong for the statement?
THank you
for asking. No, you have not missed any amendment and all the amendments you have mentioned are correct for the statements.
Based on the information provided, here is a breakdown of the correct amendments matched with each statement:
Statement 1: Japanese who were suspected of spying, sabotage, or helping the enemy had their homes raided and had their things confiscated by the FBI.
Correct Amendments: Violation of Amendment 3 (Protection from quartering of soldiers) and Amendment 4 (Protection from unreasonable searches and seizures).
Statement 2: Before the signing of Executive Order, Japanese suspected of helping the enemy were arrested and detained. They were never given a trial.
Correct Amendments: Violation of Amendment 5 (Protection against self-incrimination) and Amendment 6 (Right to a fair and speedy trial).
Statement 3: Japanese were unwillingly removed from their homes and placed in internment camps.
No specific amendment violation mentioned for this statement.
Statement 4: Although most Japanese were punished by being placed in internment camps, they were never put on trial and were treated as automatically guilty of disloyalty to the US.
Correct Amendment: Violation of Amendment 5 (Protection against being deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law).
Statement 5: Those who replied "no" to certain questions in a loyalty questionnaire administered to the internees were taken to Tule Lake and considered disloyal. They were being punished for what they said.
Correct Amendment: Violation of Amendment 1 (Protection of freedom of speech and expression).
It appears that all the statements have been matched correctly with the appropriate amendments, except for Statement 3, which does not mention a specific amendment violation.
Based on the provided statements, let's match each statement with the correct amendment and identify any missing or incorrect amendments:
1. Japanese who were suspected of spying, sabotage, or helping the enemy had their homes raided and had their things confiscated by the FBI.
- Amendments: 3rd Amendment (no soldiers shall be quartered in any house without consent of the owner) and 4th Amendment (protection against unreasonable searches and seizures).
2. Before the signing of Executive Order, Japanese suspected of helping the enemy were arrested and detained without being given a trial.
- Amendments: 5th Amendment (right to due process of law) and 6th Amendment (right to a fair trial).
3. Japanese were unwillingly removed from their homes and placed in internment camps.
- This statement does not directly violate any specific constitutional amendment, as the internment was authorized by Executive Order 9066.
4. Although most Japanese were punished by being placed in internment camps, they were never put on trial and were treated as automatically guilty of disloyalty to the US.
- Amendment: 5th Amendment (right against self-incrimination and double jeopardy).
5. Those who replied "no" to certain questions in a loyalty questionnaire administered to the internees were taken to Tule Lake and considered disloyal. They were being punished for what they said.
- Amendment: 1st Amendment (protection of freedom of speech and expression).
Based on these statements, there may be a missing reference to the 8th Amendment, which relates to cruel and unusual punishment. It could apply to the conditions experienced in the internment camps.
It's important to note that this response is a general analysis, and the specific interpretation and application of these amendments in the given historical context can vary. For a comprehensive understanding, it's recommended to consult relevant legal and historical sources.