During World War II, the US government made over 120,000 Japanese Americans leave their homes and put them in special camps. This was because some people were worried that they might help Japan during the war. 
The Japanese Americans were treated unfairly, and their rights were taken away. The incarceration of Japanese Americans was a violation of their constitutional rights. Japanese Americans were treated unfairly and had their rights violated during World War II. The President and government justified making camps and incarcerating them. As history would show, this was an unfounded fear fueled by anti Japanese racism (pg. 1). The government only incarcerated the Japanese because of the paranoia and fear of the Pearl Harbor attacks. There were also anti Japanese clubs that influenced this. They were violated by the 5th amendment and “deprived of life, liberty, [and] property”. The Japanese were forcibly taken from their homes and forced to camps. Their property was also taken away which makes their rights violated. This is one out of many examples of how Japanese Americans rights were violated during WW2. 
	The Japanese Americans struggled to fight for their own rights. “The government had denied all Japanese American citizens this right by forcing them into camps without any trial or judicial hearing” (pg. 16). The Japanese were forced to not fight for their own rights and forced to live in camps. This proves that the government was fueled by anti-Japanese racism. “The 6-3 ruling claimed that incarceration was a military necessity” (pg. 18). Japanese Americans were still seen as disloyal at the time. The government was also probably still paranoid about Pearl Harbor which made them think it was necessary to incarcerate them. In conclusion, the Japanese struggled to fight for their own rights. 
Japanese Americans faced harsh living conditions and loss of personal freedoms in the incarceration camps. Life in the camps was crowded and uncomfortable, with families forced to live in small, bare-bones barracks that were “cramped, and sound moved easily through the flimsy wooden dividers” (pg. 12). The living conditions in the camps were far from ideal, lacking privacy and basic resources. This further demonstrates the unjust treatment of Japanese Americans and the violation of their rights to a decent standard of living. Japanese Americans were subjected to strict regulations and loss of personal freedoms, such as limited movement and restrictions on cultural practices. Moreover, Japanese Americans were subjected to strict regulations and loss of personal freedoms, such as limited movement and restrictions on cultural practices which made them “[use] the few resources they had to find meaningful activities while living in the camps” (pg. 12). The incarceration camps imposed oppressive rules on Japanese Americans, infringing on their freedom of movement and expression. These restrictions stripped them of their individual liberties and further solidified the violation of their constitutional rights. The harsh living conditions and loss of personal freedoms experienced by Japanese Americans in the incarceration camps provide additional evidence of the violation of their constitutional rights. 
In conclusion, the incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II was a clear violation of their constitutional rights. They were treated unfairly, had their rights disregarded under the pretext of national security, and endured harsh living conditions in the incarceration camps.