Nobody harmed? Okay dream your dreams. Yes we interned, sounds so much nicer than imprisoned, German-Americans and German nationals during WWI and Japanese-Americans and some Germans and Italians during WWII, was it understandable, yes but that certainly doesn't make it right and it's ridiculous to say that taking away peoples freedom for years and their property confiscated and seized resulted in nobody harmed, as if the camps were more akin to summer camps rather than concentration camps were American citizens were abused and some killed. 
@truth_seeker
Sure thing. Have you served your country in any way during a major war? Has anybody told you about WWII?
Did you know that of our 160 million population, 16 million served in uniform? At the time, leaders felt they were doing what needed to be done.
Have you interviewed people that lived through those years, on the coasts? I say coasts, because the Japanese shell places in California and Oregon. There were blackouts,, rationing, submarine net at harbors. There was fear that there were subversives, loyal to Japan, who had just attacked us without provocation.
It turned out there were only a few subversives, but there were some. Military age Japanese identity men were offered to serve in uniform, and serve well and bravely they did.
Do you know that people were so angry, internment was partly for the safety of those interned?
Second guessing afterwards is easy, but it is not an accurate evaluation.
