In Korematsu v. United States, the U.S. Supreme Court
a. ruled that the internment of Japanese Americans was unconstitutional.
b. found that the federal government could not revoke the citizenship of Japanese Americans without due process.
c. found that the military could not turn away Japanese American enlistees because of their ancestry.
d. upheld the constitutionality of Executive Order No. 9066.
e. ruled that the GentlemenĀ“s Agreement of 1908 was unconstitutional.
d
You might also like to view...
New technological developments in the early nineteenth century moved rapidly and evenly through American society
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
During the late seventeenth century, how did the goals of English colonists begin to differ from the goals of the French?
a. The English lost interest in converting Native Americans to Christianity; conversion remained a primary objective of the French b. The English wanted to assimilate the Native Americans into white society; the French wanted to subjugate the Native Americans. c. The English wanted to acquire more land; the French wanted control over the valuable fur trade in the Great Lakes and Mississippi valley regions. d. The English wanted to build their nation's power and prestige; the French explorers sought personal profit.
Indentured servants typically contracted to work for a period of
A. seven to ten years. B. five to seven years. C. one to two years. D. two to four years.
The war in Korea began when the
a. South Korean army moved across the thirty-eighth parallel into North Korea. b. Chinese army moved across the thirty-eighth parallel into South Korea. c. North Korean army moved across the thirty-eighth parallel into South Korea. d. United States landed at Inchon. e. Soviet Union invaded South Korea.