When the Japanese were sent to the interment camps, many of their human rights were violated and they were treated like prisoners of war. They were not allowed alcohol or communication outside of the camp. Also, they were forced to give information to authorities if asked. All meetings and conversations had to be in English, and had a curfew of 10:30 p.m. every day. They lost the right to vote, religious freedom, and freedom of speech. So many of their former rights were removed because they were Japanese, and there are many more.