During the Second World War, Canadian citizens of Japanese, German, and Italian heritage were interned in prison
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Question:
During the Second World War, Canadian citizens of Japanese, German, and Italian heritage were interned in prison camps for fear that they would create a risk to Canada and the Allied War effort by acts of sabotage. Forty years later groups representing these ethnic groups sued the Canadian Government for lost livelihood, income, pain, and suffering since their basic human rights were violated.
- Is this a case of public law, private law, or both? Why?
- Which sub-classification is it?
- Where would the case be heard and why?
- How would the case be cited?
- What would be the outcome of the case?
- What kind of damages would you award if any, and how much?
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