What conclusion about Japanese internment policies can be made after investigating the information on this map?

Question

(1 point)
Responses

Japanese Americans were generally relocated to internment camps that were close to their homes on the Pacific coast.
Japanese Americans were generally relocated to internment camps that were close to their homes on the Pacific coast.

Japanese Americans lived in internment camps that held approximately the same number of detainees.
Japanese Americans lived in internment camps that held approximately the same number of detainees.

Japanese Americans were forcibly moved to isolated internment camps that were in areas located west of the Mississippi River.
Japanese Americans were forcibly moved to isolated internment camps that were in areas located west of the Mississippi River.

Japanese Americans were forcibly moved to internment camps located in isolated areas outside of the military exclusion area.
Japanese Americans were forcibly moved to internment camps located in isolated areas outside of the military exclusion area.
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Answer 1

The most accurate conclusion regarding Japanese internment policies from the provided responses is:

Japanese Americans were forcibly moved to internment camps that were in areas located west of the Mississippi River.

This conclusion reflects the historical context of Japanese internment during World War II, where many Japanese Americans were relocated to remote camps primarily in the western United States, often far from their original homes.