It must have been very confusing for them to understand what was happening and would have been entering their newly appointed town with a great fear. To go with this there is the equal fear and concern which was instilled in the families that lived in the towns where the Japanese people moved to. Those people did not know what to expect from thei

From there, the relationship between the Japanese-Canadians, and the people who originally lived in the town generally improved accept for the odd few people who had trouble associating with one another such as the two teenagers who got into the fight in the street. At the same time however the were severe internal family problems that existed. There was the issue of the personal respect that the Japanese people had for themselves and family, and did not want their families working for the white people of the town, or taking charities. They also could not tolerate the way that the town people looked down on them, such as the man suggesting that Iia would learn good skills working at the new store.

r new neighbors and did not want them there, only agreeing with the promise of new jobs and electricity from the Canadian government. The overall fea

Some common words found in the essay are:
, Mary Jane's, Canadian Government, Japanese-Canadians Japan, Eventually Japanese-Canadians, japanese people, canadian government, settled live,
Approximate Word count = 576
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)