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Japanese people begin to migrate to America in hopes of a better life. This will set the stage for Japanese Internment.
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Japanese Exclusion League is founded. This is an organization dedicated to excluding Japanese Americans.
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Theodore Roosevelt signs the Gentlemen's Agreement, which restricts Japanese Immigration to an extent. Instead a loophole in the system allows more Japanese to migrate to the states.
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Pearl Harbor is bombed by Japan. More than 2,000 die. America declares war on Japan.
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Mayor of Los Angeles calls for a roundup of Japanese Americans.
This starts to begin the relocation centers. -
The President signs Executive Order 9066, which declares certain areas of the United States as Military Areas.
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General DeWitt announces designation of Areas 1 and 2. People of Japansese Ancestery were supposed to go there.
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In Late March, Civilian Exclusion Orders appear. These order Japanese Citizens to an area which can differ depending on the location.
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Some time during April, Japanese Citizens were all now in Internment Camps,
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World War 2 finally ends with Japan signing surrender documents. Internment ends with it.