What step did the United States take during World War II to decrease racial discrimination in America?

1. The government integrated the U. S. Army.

2. Congress abolished the Japanese-American internment camps.

3. The United States banned racial discrimination in defense plants.

4. The government granted full voting rights to black men who volunteered for military service.

Question

Mauricio Reid

History

27 November, 19:52

What step did the United States take during World War II to decrease racial discrimination in America?

1. The government integrated the U. S. Army.

2. Congress abolished the Japanese-American internment camps.

3. The United States banned racial discrimination in defense plants.

4. The government granted full voting rights to black men who volunteered for military service.

+3

Answers (1)

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Paul Duncan · Answer 1

They wanted to end discrimination or decrease it. so adding in army does nothing. umm Japanese had nothing to do with that at all. they might have banned it but it didnt stop it but could have decreased it.

i think 4 is the best choice because it gave them more of an option to do things they had more rights with that.