A video produced by the War Relocations Authority to explain the Japanese American internment camps.

Part of “Executive Order Number 9066,” which President Franklin D. Roosevelt wrote, allowing the army to force Japanese Americans to move to internment camps.

A photograph taken in California, around 1942, depicting the widespread anti-Japanese sentiment among U.S. citizens

A political cartoon with racist pictures drawn by Dr. Seuss (Theodor Seuss Geisel) on February 13, 1942.

Part of a newspaper article published in the San Francisco News on March 6, 1942. The article tells about California Governor Culbert Olson, who spoke to a committee of the House of Representatives.

A note written on April 29, 1942 to Governor Arthur Langlie by one of the War Relocation Authority workers, P. Hetherton, talking about the evacuation of Japanese Americans from their farms in the state of Washington.

Part of the Munson Report, which was completed on November 7, 1941, by Curtis B. Munson, a representative from the U.S. State Department. Munson had investigated Japanese Americans in October and November 1941.

Part of an editorial in the newspaper The Crisis, just after the internment camps for Japanese Americans were built. The Crisis is the official magazine of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, an organization that protects civil rights.

Part of the majority opinion of the U.S. Supreme Court, written by Chief Justice Hugo Black, in the case of Korematsu v. United States in 1944. Korematsu was a Japanese America who was convicted of not following internment orders. He appealed his case to the Supreme Court.

Part of the summary of a report made by the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians on February 24, 1983, after a three-year investigation of whether Executive Order 9066 had been a violation of civil rights. Their report was entitled Personal Justice Denied.