The Japanese living in America were seen as a threat to national security after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, so they were sent to live in camps in the interior of the country. true or false
True. After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 during World War II, the Japanese living in America, including Japanese-Americans and Japanese immigrants, were indeed seen as a threat to national security. As a result, the US government implemented a policy of forcibly relocating them from the West Coast to internment camps located in remote areas in the interior of the country. This action was taken based on the assumption that individuals of Japanese descent were potential spies or saboteurs for Japan. It is worth noting that this policy was later widely criticized for being unjust and violating the civil rights of innocent individuals.
