How were japanese-americans treated during world war ll
a) the japanese, along with german and italians faced little discrimination at home.
b)there were several instances of anti-japanese propaganda.
c) there government deported japanese-americans to japan.
d) japanese-americans faced discrimination from their communities and the us government

the answer is d, Japanese Americans faced discrimination from their communities anf the US government

During WW2, Japanese-Americans were treated with constant suspicion. The government and populace were convinced that they all still held some latent loyalty to the Emperor, so each and every person of Japanese descent, even if they were only part-Japanese, was assumed to be a threat to national security.  So it will be B

abraham lincoln

explanation:

abraham lincoln rejected the final compromise effort to stop the secession movement because it disparaged the gains made by the 1860 election.

false, the two are unrelated