Why were people with Japanese ancestry interned during World War II? Japanese Americans wanted to flee the west coast of the US to be safer inland.
Most Japanese Americans wanted to avoid being drafted by Japan’s military.
People feared those with Japanese ancestry would support Japan in the war.
Many Japanese Americans tried to return to Japan at the start of the war.

The correct response is: People feared those with Japanese ancestry would support Japan in the war.

Explanation:

The policy the US government adopted after Pearl Harbour occurred was to move anyone of Japanese descent into internment camps, where they were expected to remain for the duration of WWII.  This affected 120,000 Japanese-Americans by confiscating their property and belongings and forcing them into camps located in different regions around the country. The Japanese Americans were sent to live in what were called relocation centers, which were located in remote parts of western states and Arkansas. Their treatment there was a lot like being in prison: their movements were restricted by armed guards and they had to be present at roll call. They were kept inside the grounds with barbed wire fencing.  It was a decision based largely on unspoken prejudices against Asian immigrants because there was no incarceration of people with German or Italian ancestry.

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