Interesting, albeit awful: As we know, between 110,000 and 120,000 Japanese-Americans, 70 percent of them born in the US, were imprisoned until after WWII. And it appears that which camp they were sent to markedly affected their economic future.

The Morning News http://ift.tt/2wzbgYL

The economic consequences of confinement lingered among internees even 50 years later, and varied greatly on where they were placed.

↩︎ PHYS.org

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