During world war ii japanese-americans were a) treated as badly as jews were in germany. b) often denied their liberty and their property. c) used as advisors and played a key role in developing american military strategy. d) treated differently depending on whether they were first- or second-generation immigrants.

the common people were given the right to vote. jacksonian popular government was a nineteenth century political reasoning in the united states that upheld more noteworthy vote based system for the basic man as that term was then characterized. starting with president andrew jackson and his supporters, it turned into the country's overwhelming political perspective for an age.