Which statements describe internment in the United States during World War II? Check all that apply. Most residents lived in a camp for only a few months. Residents lived in poorly built homes and had little privacy. Japanese Americans were not allowed to serve in the US military. Internment ended in 1944, one year before the end of World War II. Many Japanese Americans lost their homes and property during the war. The US Supreme Court decided that internment camps were unconstitutional.

Residents lived in poorly built homes and had little privacy.

Japanese Americans were not allowed to serve in the US military.

Many Japanese Americans lost their homes and property during the war.

Explanation:

The internment of Japanese Americans after the attack of the United States at Pearl Harbor was one of the discriminating injustice based on a person's race. the United States government immediately issued an order making the 'voluntary relocation' of any person of Japanese descent to be 'interned' at the designated camps while World War II was fought.

Though the 'official' announcement was to make sure there are no spies that will hinder the progress of the US during the war, the internment was a gross injustice on a particular race. The order was given by the then President of the United States, Franklin Roosevelt in February 1942. This Executive Order 9066 took Japanese Americans to camps that were poorly built and provided little to no privacy. Moreover, due to their 'alien citizenship', they were also denied to serve in the US military. And the most devastating effect of the internment was that most of the people lost their homes and properties, as they were 'so suddenly' removed without any time to plan or make suitable options for their properties while they're gone.

Thus, the correct answers are the second, third, and fifth options.