Are US citizens whose decent is of a nation the U.S. is at War with a threat to America themselves? What Rights do American Citizens have in Wartime? Were Japanese Internment camps of “military necessity” in WWII in the USA for Japanese citizens? Would the Supreme Court allow Liberty (or justify “internment camps”? After Pearl Harbor was Attacked by 1942, F.D.R. Signed Executive Order 9066 allowing the military to move persons, about 120,000, of Japanese Ancestry to about 25 areas in the West from their homes. Facts of the case; (May, 1942) Fred Korematzu, 23, a Japanese American citizen, refused to be removed from his home and business, to a relocation center. He had plastic surgery on his eyes look different and said he was of Hawaiian and Spanish ancestry, and switched his name to Clyde Sarah. SCOTUS (Supreme Court 6-3 decision) decided with the government that detentions were of “military necessity” in 1944 and NOT based on race.

I bring greetings to everyone from California. I am Sandra. A social worker and colorectal cancer survivor who shares through my YouTube channel my journey and life living with a permanent Colostomy bag. My goal is to simply share and help others along the way. I am happy to be here💛

I graduated from the University of Delaware in 1994 as a Political Science major and went St. Thomas University law school , at Miami, Florida for a year and a half, 3 semesters, although I never graduated. I believe the United States Constitution l, written in 1787-88, is the “Most Important Document” in world history because of the power and and world changing unique capabilities to this day of the USA. Do you agree or not? What is the most important part of the U.S. Constitution to you? Do you have an interest in a particular Supreme Court case, such as Marbury v. Madison from 1803, establishing Checks and Balances? Would you like to dive in to particular Articles or Amendments in the U.S. Constitution?

Please introduce yourself, our founding members! This is a place to discuss real history. Of course, American history in general, but also your local areas so we can all learn about our great USA. What is your favorite patriotic location or local historical site near you? Then we can get our conversations flowing. I look forward to sharing with all!