It was a change from plantation life.
it was a change from plantation life.
Not far enough. (:
None, so far
Internment camps were built far from the West Coast primarily to isolate Japanese Americans from potential threats and to minimize the risk of espionage or sabotage during World War II. The U.S. government feared that those of Japanese descent might conspire with Japan, especially after the attack on Pearl Harbor. Additionally, relocating the camps to remote areas helped to reduce public dissent and opposition from the local populations on the West Coast, who were often sympathetic to the interned individuals. This geographical separation aimed to suppress potential unrest and maintain national security.
Some. Few and far between, however.
It was a change from plantation life.
it was a change from plantation life.
the far west
The Far West.
The Far West (Apex)
B. Far West (Apex)
B. Far West (Apex)
The Far West.
Jobs on large ranches.
Jobs on large ranches.
All of the above (apex)
jobs on large ranches- Appex ;p