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Anti-Japanese propaganda in the United States during WWII heavily relied on the use of dehumanizing depictions of the Japanese and Japanese-Americans. These sentiments that have been present throughout America are believed to have existed before WWII, and were perpetuated through the wartime propaganda.
the media often depicted the Japanese and other Asians as animals, madmen, or childlike figures, and these views had long bolstered discriminatory policies at home and abroad. As the war progressed, American media increasingly portrayed the enemy as savage, subhuman, and bloodthirsty.
The attack on Pearl Harbor also launched a rash of fear about national security, especially on the West Coast. In February 1942, just two months later, President Roosevelt, as commander-in-chief, issued Executive Order 9066 that resulted in the internment of Japanese Americans.
A poll from the American Institute of Public Opinion in March 1942 shows that 93 percent of Americans were in favor of the removal of Japanese immigrants and 59 percent supported the removal of Japanese American citizens.
As a prominent news source for many Americans in the 1940s, the newspaper media also played an integral role in influencing national attitudes toward Japanese American citizens. Many times, editorials published in these newspapers would approach relocation as a necessary inevitability characteristic in times of war.
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Introduction to internment camp photographs Review of of an exhibit that tells the story of Japanese internment through the pictures of three photographers: Lange; Ansel Adams, and Toyo Miyatake, a Japanese-American photographer who was interned at Manzanar but smuggled in a camera.

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