Forcing American Japanese into Internment Camps during WWII was the correct decision.

December 7, 1941 - Japanese bomb Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; also attack the Philippines, Wake Island, Guam, Malaya, Thailand, Shanghai and Midway. December 8, 1941 - U.S. and Britain declare war on Japan. Japanese land near Singapore and enter Thailand. December 9, 1941 - China declares war on Japan. December 10, 1941 - Japanese invade the Philippines and also seize Guam. December 11, 1941 - Japanese invade Burma. December 15, 1941 - First Japanese merchant ship sunk by a U.S. submarine. December 16, 1941 - Japanese invade British Borneo. December 18, 1941 - Japanese invade Hong Kong. December 22, 1941 - Japanese invade Luzon in the Philippines. December 23, 1941 - General Douglas MacArthur begins a withdrawal from Manila to Bataan; Japanese take Wake Island. December 25, 1941 - British surrender at Hong Kong. December 26, 1941 - Manila declared an open city. December 27, 1941 - Japanese bomb Manila. 1942 January 2, 1942 - Manila and U.S. Naval base at Cavite captured by the Japanese. January 7, 1942 - Japanese attack Bataan in the Philippines. January 11, 1942 - Japanese invade Dutch East Indies and Dutch Borneo. January 16, 1942 - Japanese begin an advance into Burma. January 18, 1942 - German-Japanese-Italian military agreement signed in Berlin. January 19, 1942 - Japanese take North Borneo. January 23, 1942 - Japanese take Rabaul on New Britain in the Solomon Islands and also invade Bougainville, the largest island. January 27, 1942 - First Japanese warship sunk by a U.S. submarine. January 30/31 - The British withdraw into Singapore. The siege of Singapore then begins. February 1, 1942 - First U.S. aircraft carrier offensive of the war as YORKTOWN and ENTERPRISE conduct air raids on Japanese bases in the Gilbert and Marshall Islands. February 2, 1942 - Japanese invade Java in the Dutch East Indies. February 8/9 - Japanese invade Singapore. February 14, 1942 - Japanese invade Sumatra in the Dutch East Indies. February 15, 1942 - British surrender at Singapore. February 19, 1942 - Largest Japanese air raid since Pearl Harbor occurs against Darwin, Australia; Japanese invade Bali. February 20, 1942 - First U.S. fighter ace of the war, Lt. Edward O'Hare from the LEXINGTON in action off Rabaul. February 22, 1942 - President Franklin D. Roosevelt orders General MacArthur out of the Philippines. February 23, 1942 - First Japanese attack on the U.S. mainland as a submarine shells an oil refinery near Santa Barbara, California. February 24, 1942 - ENTERPRISE attacks Japanese on Wake Island. February 26, 1942 - First U.S. carrier, the LANGLEY, is sunk by Japanese bombers. February 27- March 1 - Japanese naval victory in the Battle of the Java Sea as the largest U.S. warship in the Far East, the HOUSTON, is sunk. March 4, 1942 - Two Japanese flying boats bomb Pearl Harbor; ENTERPRISE attacks Marcus Island, just 1000 miles from Japan. March 7, 1942 - British evacuate Rangoon in Burma; Japanese invade Salamaua and Lae on New Guinea. March 8, 1942 - The Dutch on Java surrender to Japanese. March 11, 1942 - Gen. MacArthur leaves Corregidor and is flown to Australia. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright becomes the new U.S. commander. March 18, 1942 - Gen. MacArthur appointed commander of the Southwest Pacific Theater by President Roosevelt. March 23, 1942 - Japanese invade the Andaman Islands in the Bay of Bengal. March 24, 1942 - Admiral Chester Nimitz appointed as Commander in Chief of the U.S. Pacific theater. April 3, 1942 - Japanese attack U.S. and Filipino troops at Bataan. April 6, 1942 - First U.S. troops arrive in Australia. April 9, 1942 - U.S. forces on Bataan surrender unconditionally to the Japanese. April 10, 1942 - Bataan Death March begins as 76,000 Allied POWs including 12,000 Americans are forced to walk 60 miles under a blazing sun without food or water toward a new POW camp, resulting in over 5,000 American deaths. April 18, 1942 - Surprise U.S. 'Doolittle' B-25 air raid from the HORNET against Tokyo boosts Allied morale. April 29, 1942 - Japanese take central Burma. May 1, 1942 - Japanese occupy Mandalay in Burma. May 3, 1942 - Japanese take Tulagi in the Solomon Islands. May 5, 1942 - Japanese prepare to invade Midway and the Aleutian Islands. May 6, 1942 - Japanese take Corregidor as Gen. Wainwright unconditionally surrenders all U.S. And Filipino forces in the Philippines. May 12, 1942 - The last U.S. Troops holding out in the Philippines surrender on Mindanao. May 20, 1942 - Japanese complete the capture of Burma and reach India. June 9, 1942 - Japanese postpone further plans to take Midway. July 21, 1942 - Japanese land troops near Gona on New Guinea. If you can see by this you will realize that in 1942 much of our forces were being pushed farther, and farther back and although as you have pointed out our forces may have been equal in size to those of the Japanese we also were fighting a war on two fronts as many of our troops, troop transports, and light cruisers were protecting the East Coast from German U-Boats. If you had looked up the dates of when this order was voted in, and put into effect then you would realize that 1941-1942 were very bleak years early in the war. Also with the help of Japanese sympathizers, Japanese Submarines were able to attack a lot of American towns and Bases. Most Notably the Aleutian Islands. The Aleutian Islands Campaign was a struggle over the Aleutian Islands, part of the Alaska Territory, in the Pacific campaign of World War II starting on 3 June 1942. A small Japanese force occupied the islands of Attu and Kiska, but the remoteness of the islands and the difficulties of weather and terrain meant that it took nearly a year for a far larger U.S./Canadian force to eject them. The islands' strategic value was their ability to control Pacific Great Circle routes. The Japanese reasoned that control of the Aleutians would prevent a possible U.S. attack across the Northern Pacific. Similarly, the U.S. feared that the islands would be used as bases from which to launch aerial assaults against the West Coast. In conclusion there were invasions that took place with the help of spies even though they were proposed useless by my opponent. Submarines attacks on Santa Barbra, and on Fort Stevens can be directly related to the intervention of hidden spies in America pre-planning the attacks, and relaying information. I ask you not to vote on the basis of Moral swaying and pot-shots made by my opponent but rather to vote using intellect and reasoning, and to understand that this decision was not made lightly but rather with the intent of preserving our nation, our land, and our people.