Question 1

One of the outcomes of the compromise of the School Board Crisis was:

Accepted Answer

A)  increased Japanese immigration to the United States. 
B)  the Gentlemen's Agreement. 
C)  the Oriental Agreement. 
D)  denial of all Japanese marriages. 
A)  increased Japanese immigration to the United States. 
B)  the Gentlemen's Agreement. 
C)  the Oriental Agreement. 
D)  denial of all Japanese marriages.

Question 2

Question #28 on the loyalty questionnaire was an easy question for most detainees in the  camps.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Every U.S.Supreme Court case referring to being detained came out ruling in favor of  Japanese Americans.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Who ordered the removal of Japanese Americans to camps?

Accepted Answer

A)  General DeWitt 
B)  General Eisenhower 
C)  President Roosevelt 
D)  the U.S. Supreme Court 
A)  General DeWitt 
B)  General Eisenhower 
C)  President Roosevelt 
D)  the U.S. Supreme Court

Question 5

Briefly summarize how the United States came to relocate Japanese Americans and how Japanese Americans collectively responded to it over the years of detainment.How does this speak to the experience of success for Japanese Americans?

Accepted Answer

During World War II, the United States g

Question 6

Hawaii has very little interracial marriage compared to the rest of the United States.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

The ________ ________ law came in response to fears that Japanese would take over all the  land in California.

Accepted Answer

A)  Immigration Reform 
B)  Alien Land 
C)  Alien Reform 
D)  Immigration Land 
A)  Immigration Reform 
B)  Alien Land 
C)  Alien Reform 
D)  Immigration Land

Question 8

In 1988,how much money did Congress award each of the 60,000 detainees who were still  alive?

Accepted Answer

A)  $1 million 
B)  $500,000 
C)  $100,000 
D)  $20,000 
A)  $1 million 
B)  $500,000 
C)  $100,000 
D)  $20,000

Question 9

Gordon Hirabayashi's case before the U.S.Supreme Court ended in a ruling that the curfew  was:

Accepted Answer

A)  constitutional and not appropriate. 
B)  $500,000 
C)  constitutional and appropriate. 
D)  $20,000 
A)  constitutional and not appropriate. 
B)  $500,000 
C)  constitutional and appropriate. 
D)  $20,000

Question 10

Contrast the Japanese American experience to that of Mexican Americans in terms of legislative actions to control immigration.

Accepted Answer

The Japanese American experience and the

Question 11

In 1922 the U.S.Supreme Court ruled that Ozawa was not White and not a:

Accepted Answer

A)  Japanese. 
B)  immigrant. 
C)  thief. 
D)  citizen. 
A)  Japanese. 
B)  immigrant. 
C)  thief. 
D)  citizen.

Question 12

According to JARP research,which generation is more assimilated?

Accepted Answer

A)  Issei 
B)  Nisei 
C)  neither the Issei nor the Nisei 
D)  Both the Issei and the Nisei are equally assimilated. 
A)  Issei 
B)  Nisei 
C)  neither the Issei nor the Nisei 
D)  Both the Issei and the Nisei are equally assimilated.

Question 13

Levine and Montero argued that Japanese American culture will remain for a while.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

Levine and Rhodes (1981) found that Nisei are not very neighborly folks.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

The goal of the Issei was to assist the:

Accepted Answer

A)  Yonsei. 
B)  Issei. 
C)  Nisei. 
D)  Sansei. 
A)  Yonsei. 
B)  Issei. 
C)  Nisei. 
D)  Sansei.

Question 16

The Japanese family tended to be all of the following except:

Accepted Answer

A)  Mother dominated. 
B)  Father dominated. 
C)  male child preferred. 
D)  cohesive. 
A)  Mother dominated. 
B)  Father dominated. 
C)  male child preferred. 
D)  cohesive.

Question 17

Kenjin were Japanese provinces.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

The JACL never took Japanese American issues to heart.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

Fugita and O'Brian found that in 1985 most Japanese Americans only belonged to Japanese organizations.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

All of the arrested and imprisoned Japanese Americans during WWII were tried and  convicted.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

One of the outcomes of the compromise of the School Board Crisis was:

Question #28 on the loyalty questionnaire was an easy question for most detainees in the camps.

Every U.S.Supreme Court case referring to being detained came out ruling in favor of Japanese Americans.

Who ordered the removal of Japanese Americans to camps?

Briefly summarize how the United States came to relocate Japanese Americans and how Japanese Americans collectively responded to it over the years of detainment.How does this speak to the experience of success for Japanese Americans?

Hawaii has very little interracial marriage compared to the rest of the United States.

The law came in response to fears that Japanese would take over all the land in California.

In 1988,how much money did Congress award each of the 60,000 detainees who were still alive?

Gordon Hirabayashi's case before the U.S.Supreme Court ended in a ruling that the curfew was:

Contrast the Japanese American experience to that of Mexican Americans in terms of legislative actions to control immigration.

In 1922 the U.S.Supreme Court ruled that Ozawa was not White and not a:

According to JARP research,which generation is more assimilated?

Levine and Montero argued that Japanese American culture will remain for a while.

Levine and Rhodes (1981) found that Nisei are not very neighborly folks.

The goal of the Issei was to assist the:

The Japanese family tended to be all of the following except:

Kenjin were Japanese provinces.

The JACL never took Japanese American issues to heart.

Fugita and O'Brian found that in 1985 most Japanese Americans only belonged to Japanese organizations.

All of the arrested and imprisoned Japanese Americans during WWII were tried and convicted.

Natives and Newcomers

Together or Apart Some Competing Views

The Rise of Anglo American Society

The Golden Door

Nativism and Racism

African Americans: From Slavery to Segregation

African Americans: Protest and Social Change

Mexican Americans: From Colonized Minority to Political Activists

Puerto Ricans and Mexican Americans: Identity and Incorporation

Native Americans: the First Americans

Chinese, Asian Indian, Korean, Vietnamese, Filipino, and Middle Eastern Arab Americans

Vietnamese Americans, Arab Americans, and Resurgent Racism

The Future of Ethnicity

Filters

Exam 11: The Japanese Experience

One of the outcomes of the compromise of the School Board Crisis was:

Question #28 on the loyalty questionnaire was an easy question for most detainees in the camps.

Every U.S.Supreme Court case referring to being detained came out ruling in favor of Japanese Americans.

Who ordered the removal of Japanese Americans to camps?

Briefly summarize how the United States came to relocate Japanese Americans and how Japanese Americans collectively responded to it over the years of detainment.How does this speak to the experience of success for Japanese Americans?

Hawaii has very little interracial marriage compared to the rest of the United States.

The ________ ________ law came in response to fears that Japanese would take over all the land in California.

In 1988,how much money did Congress award each of the 60,000 detainees who were still alive?

Gordon Hirabayashi's case before the U.S.Supreme Court ended in a ruling that the curfew was:

Contrast the Japanese American experience to that of Mexican Americans in terms of legislative actions to control immigration.

In 1922 the U.S.Supreme Court ruled that Ozawa was not White and not a:

According to JARP research,which generation is more assimilated?

Levine and Montero argued that Japanese American culture will remain for a while.

Levine and Rhodes (1981) found that Nisei are not very neighborly folks.

The goal of the Issei was to assist the:

The Japanese family tended to be all of the following except:

Kenjin were Japanese provinces.

The JACL never took Japanese American issues to heart.

Fugita and O'Brian found that in 1985 most Japanese Americans only belonged to Japanese organizations.

All of the arrested and imprisoned Japanese Americans during WWII were tried and convicted.

Natives and Newcomers

Together or Apart Some Competing Views

The Rise of Anglo American Society

The Golden Door

Nativism and Racism

African Americans: From Slavery to Segregation

African Americans: Protest and Social Change

Mexican Americans: From Colonized Minority to Political Activists

Puerto Ricans and Mexican Americans: Identity and Incorporation

Native Americans: the First Americans

Chinese, Asian Indian, Korean, Vietnamese, Filipino, and Middle Eastern Arab Americans

Vietnamese Americans, Arab Americans, and Resurgent Racism

The Future of Ethnicity

Filters

The law came in response to fears that Japanese would take over all the land in California.