For his opposition to this policy, Colorado Governor Ralph Lawrence Carr has a statue honoring him in a certain Denver square.
For his opposition to this policy, Colorado Governor Ralph Lawrence Carr has a statue honoring him in a certain Denver square. This policy was discussed in a controversial book by David Lowman, who said it was initiated due to concerns about "Magic intercepts." It was strongly endorsed by General John DeWitt, who divided states into "prohibited zones" as part of this policy. This policy was enforced by Executive Order (*) 9066 and Attorney General Earl Warren's office, which created centers like Manzanar. Over 80,000 people affected by this policy were Nisei. The Supreme Court upheld aspects of it in the case Korematsu v. United States. For 10 points, name this World War II policy in which over 110,000 people from a certain heritage on the Pacific coast were forcibly relocated.
For his opposition to this policy, Colorado Governor Ralph Lawrence Carr has a statue honoring him in a certain Denver square.
Japanese American internment