One government action to help make up for Japanese internment was to pass the Civil Liberties Act of 1988, which acknowledged the injustices faced by Japanese Americans and provided financial reparations to surviving victims.
Another action that was taken by the government was the formal apology issued by President Ronald Reagan, recognizing that the internment was a grave injustice that violated the constitutional rights of Japanese Americans during World War II.
In my opinion, these actions were not enough because while reparations and apologies are important steps toward acknowledging past wrongs, they do not fully address the long-lasting psychological, social, and economic impacts of internment on affected families and communities. Additional measures could include educational initiatives to ensure that such injustices are not forgotten, and broader efforts to promote social justice and equality for all marginalized groups in society.