The confiscation of T-shirts from victims of this policy led to the Santa Fe Riot. Targets of this policy who responded negatively to questions 27 and 28 on a certain form were called "no-nos" and were encouraged to take advantage of the Renunciation Act. This policy was deemed unnecessary by the Munson Report. John L. Dewitt promoted this policy, and it gained public support after the Ni'ihau incident. Facilities at (*) Tule Lake, Heart Mountain, and Manzanar were constructed to implement this policy. Announced in Executive Order 9066, this policy was somewhat challenged by Ex parte Endo but was upheld in the concurrent Korematsu v. United S
The confiscation of T-shirts from victims of this policy led to the Santa Fe Riot. Targets of this policy who responded negatively to questions 27 and 28 on a certain form were called "no-nos" and were encouraged to take advantage of the Renunciation Act. This policy was deemed unnecessary by the Munson Report. John L. Dewitt promoted this policy, and it gained public support after the Ni'ihau incident. Facilities at (*) Tule Lake, Heart Mountain, and Manzanar were constructed to implement this policy. Announced in Executive Order 9066, this policy was somewhat challenged by Ex parte Endo but was upheld in the concurrent Korematsu v. United States. For 10 points, name this policy in which people of an Asian ancestry were relocated during World War II.
The confiscation of T-shirts from victims of this policy led to the Santa Fe Riot.
Japanese American internment [or obvious equivalents indicating imprisonment of people of Japanese descent during World War II]