Which was the most serious constitutional question raised by the presence of internment camps in the United St?

Civil Liberties Act of 1988, "Restitution for World War II internment of ... Relocation and Internment of Civilians Act on United States constitutional law. ... . Community hostility even to loyal evacuees may have been (and perhaps still is) a serious problem. ... . No question was raised as to petitioner's loyalty to the United...

The internment of the ethnic Japanese on the west coast during WWII. ... forcibly removed from the area, most of them to internment or relocation camps. ... . the entire Pacific is possible, especially when the US naval presence in that ocean has ... . would not be putting California, and indeed the United States, in grave peril.

Therefore, it is through memoirs that Japanese internment camps should be examined as way to understand how the unusual violation of constitutional and human rights ... on race during this period was because the United States “ seemed less ... .. the most critical aspects of Japanese internment is its historiography and the ...

While the United States engaged in a global struggle, during World War II, ... stayed contributing to the growth of the West Coast and raised their own families. ... run give impetus to the entire constitutional question regarding racial discrimination. ... or concentration camps and the legal ramifications of the relocation program.

The United States has every right to capture and detain enemy combatants in this ... . for a war on terror that may never end raises serious legal and policy concerns . ... has not ruled on the pivotal constitutional question of whether U.S. citizens, ... .. detained individuals during World War II (e.g., Japanese internment camps), ... .