What conclusion can you make about German and Italian Americans who were interned?

A) the majority openly supported the Axis powers.

B) many were interned base on poorly supported accusations

C) They were given the opportunity to refute accusations against them

D) naturalized German and Italian Americans refused to be interned.

Question

Ximena Alexander

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Yesterday, 22:55

What conclusion can you make about German and Italian Americans who were interned?

A) the majority openly supported the Axis powers.

B) many were interned base on poorly supported accusations

C) They were given the opportunity to refute accusations against them

D) naturalized German and Italian Americans refused to be interned.

+1

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Larissa Campbell · Answer 1

B) many were interned base on poorly supported accusations

Terminator · Answer 2

The correct answer is B) many were interned base on poorly supported accusations.

Explanation:

Even though internation of German and Italian Americans was not large-scale like Japanese Americans, they were also interned or relocated mainly because of the fear these citizens were enemies infiltrating the nation. Due to this paranoia, poorly supported accusations - factors like newspaper or magazines suscriptions - were enough to justify their internment in camps, supported by the application of the Alien Enemy Act of 1798