Question 10 options:
They were allowed to come and go freely but faced constant surveillance.
They were forced to live in cramped, poorly constructed barracks under harsh conditions, with limited resources.
They lived in comfortable homes and continued their daily routines with little disruption.
They were provided with high-quality housing, education, and job opportunities.
1 answer
The option that best describes the conditions faced by Japanese Americans in internment camps during World War II is:
They were forced to live in cramped, poorly constructed barracks under harsh conditions, with limited resources.
Internment camps were often characterized by inadequate housing, lack of privacy, and insufficient amenities, leading to difficult living situations for those interned.
