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"Fred Korematsu's decision to resist the incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II was initially the case of a young man following his heart: he wanted to remain in California with his white fiancée. However, he quickly came to realize that it was more than just a personal choice; it was a matter of basic human rights. After refusing to leave for incarceration when ordered, Korematsu was eventually arrested and convicted of a federal crime before being sent to the concentration camp at Topaz, Utah. He appealed his conviction to the Supreme Court, which, in one of the most…
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Editions
2 editions- Other · English · 2018University of Washington Press · 312 pages · 9780295742816
- Other · English · 2015University of Washington Press · 301 pages · 9780295806297
Trials, litigationLaw - U.S. - GeneralLaw, Politics & GovernmentCivil rightsEvacuation and relocation, 1942-1945Japanese AmericansLaw - U.S.International






