Prejudice, War, and the Constitution

Discover the profound insights of Prejudice, War, and the Constitution by Jacobus tenBroek, published by the University of California Press in 1970. This compelling work delves into the dark chapter of American history during World War II, when 110,000 citizens and resident aliens of Japanese ancestry were unjustly uprooted from their homes and confined behind barbed wire for two and a half years.

Through meticulous research, tenBroek explores the historical origins, political dynamics, and legal ramifications of this tragic episode, shedding light on civil rights, human rights, and the impact on Japanese Americans. Spanning 426 pages, this book is an essential read for those interested in sociology, politics, and the ongoing dialogue about justice and equality in the United States. Engage with this important narrative and understand the lessons it holds for today's society.