The list below includes some provocative discussions related to the events in this unit's reading. Choose one of the five topics to write about.

Compose a one-page essay in which you will take a first-person perspective of the situation, describe the debate in your own words, and provide a justified and academically defended argument for one side or the other.

The essay will need to reflect your understanding of the time period to avoid being anachronistic, and your argument must relate to one of the viable outcomes from that time.

As a multi-generational American citizen, in the wake of Pearl Harbor, do you support the internment of your Japanese neighbors?

As an 18-year-old male high school senior, are you eager or fearful of going to war?

As an 18-year-old female high school senior, are you eager or fearful of going into the wartime factories?

As a tax paying citizen, prior to November 1941, is the crisis in Europe something that the U.S. should join, or should the U.S. remain isolated? (Use a perspective from no later than November 1941.)

You are an important congressperson. How do policies and economics that are in place at the end of the war impact America's position in the world?

In addition to the topic you selected from the list above, you must consider the influence of the below factors and conditions, which are relevant to all the topics above, and provide historical detail relevant to your topic:

perceptions or impacts of limitations on and advocacy for civil rights,

influence by propaganda or stereotypes,

impacts of international events or crises,

impacts of economic conditions, and

effects on the U.S. isolationist policies.

As this is a point of view essay, a modern perspective will not accurately address what the question is asking for. You are required to use a minimum of two reputable sources, which must be cited and referenced, only one of which can be an assigned or provided text or source.