Correct. The answer is C. DeWitt is essentially arguing that, for the Japanese, their race and ethnicity determined their political loyalties, and that it was not possible for Japanese Americans to be truly American and loyal to the United States.

Incorrect. The correct answer is C. DeWitt is essentially arguing that, for the Japanese, their race and ethnicity determined their political loyalties, and that it was not possible for Japanese Americans to be truly American and loyal to the United States.

Correct. The answer is A. Rather than assuming that the lack of sabotage proves their loyalty to the United States, DeWitt assumes that it is indicative of Japanese Americans’ crafty intelligence and sneaky and calculating nature. Anti-Asian racism is the root of his beliefs.

Incorrect. The correct answer is A. Rather than assuming that the lack of sabotage proves their loyalty to the United States, DeWitt assumes that it is indicative of Japanese Americans’ crafty intelligence and sneaky and calculating nature. Anti-Asian racism is the root of his beliefs.

Correct. The answer is D. Kikuchi’s diary reveals that he has concerns and anxieties about the way Japanese Americans will be treated during the war, but that he is a loyal American who sees the United States as his country.

Incorrect. The correct answer is D. Kikuchi’s diary reveals that he has concerns and anxieties about the way Japanese Americans will be treated during the war, but that he is a loyal American who sees the United States as his country.

Correct. The answer is B. Kikuchi is not surprised by the anti-Japanese hysteria, and he is resigned and accepting of the need to leave the University of California and relocate with his family. He does not express anger or shame; nor does he seem to understand the experience as something he will happily endure. He is surprisingly willing to look at the bright side and appreciate renewing his ties with his family.

Incorrect. The correct answer is B. Kikuchi is not surprised by the anti-Japanese hysteria, and he is resigned and accepting of the need to leave the University of California and relocate with his family. He does not express anger or shame; nor does he seem to understand the experience as something he will happily endure. He is surprisingly willing to look at the bright side and appreciate renewing his ties with his family.

Correct. The answer is C. The evidence from these documents supports the conclusion that the U.S. government interred Japanese Americans based on racist stereotypes, not any empirical evidence that the group posed any danger to the United States.

Incorrect. The correct answer is C. The evidence from these documents supports the conclusion that the U.S. government interred Japanese Americans based on racist stereotypes, not any empirical evidence that the group posed any danger to the United States.