The Internment of Japanese Americans and Totalitarian Regimes in the 1930s

The Internment of Japanese Americans and Totalitarian Regimes in the 1930s

Introduction

The Indians of the United States, also popularly known as Native American (Native American) are the Amerindian ethnic groups living in the United States and who speak American Indian languages, characterized by their diversity and number(Wendy, 2003, pp.19).

Each year, thousands of people become American citizens. Thousands more native-born Americans become full citizens when they turn 18 and can vote.

Native American should know the history of America, because they live and spend life among natives and do not know the history of America. It is important for patriotism of America. There is no race discrimination in US. Everybody have freedom for living and spend life in USA. Japanese-Americans internment totalitarian regimes in the 1930s and the U.S. response were the best examples of democracy.

Discussion

Totalitarianism

Totalitarianism is a highly controversial term that originated in Fascist Italy in the 1920s. Totalitarian governments attempt to control all significant aspects of life in building an unlimited or total dictatorship (Kashima, 2004, pp.72). These regimes are not content with submission and conformity; their subjects (the concept of the "citizen" is simply incompatible with totalitarianism) must actively and enthusiastically embrace, glorify and fully identify with the state (Kashima, 2004, pp.78). And the power of the state tended to focus particularly on full control of the economy. As the concept gained wider acceptance in the 1930s, it was often applied to Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. At that time, USA fully disagreed with Totalitarianism and forced to impose democracy (Daniel, 2006.pp.34).

Of great importance in the popularization of totalitarianism was (and remains) George Orwell's 1949 novel Nineteen Eighty-Four with its unforgettable depiction of a state capable of doing anything to anyone who might not fully love the state. Obedience ...