Perspective A "I was just living my life, and that's what I wanted to do. And it's a crime to do that. I didn't feel guilty because I didn't do anything wrong. Every day in school, we said the Pledge of Alleglance, "with liberty and justice for all, and I believed all that. I was an American citizen, and I had as many rights as anyone else." - Fred Korematsu, an interview with the New York Times Perspective B __ The area lying to the west of Cascade and Sierra Nevada Mountains in Washington, Oregon and California, is highly critical not only because the lines of communication and supply in the Pacific theater pass through it, but also because of the vital industrial production therein, particularly aircraft. In the war in which we are now engaged racial affiliations are not severed by migration. The Japanese race is an enemy race and while many second and third generation Japanese born on United States soil, possessed of United States citizenship, have become "Americanized,' the racial strains are undiluted." - General John L. DeWitt, head of the Western Defense Command, February 14, 1942 What specific language from the perspectives above justifies Executive Order 9066 by encouraging the incarceration of Japanese Americans and immigrants during World War II? Perspective B, "The Japanese race is an enemy race" encouraged the incarceration. Perspective B, "In the war in which we are now engaged" encouraged the incarceration. Perspective A, "I was just living my life" c encouraged the incarceration. Perspective A, "I didn't feel guilty" encouraged the incarceration.