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E-mail Message: I thought you might be interested in this item at http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/45748749 Title: Conscience and the Constitution Author: Frank Abe; Lawson Fusao Inada; George Takei; Mako; Independent Television Service Publisher: Hohokus, NJ : Transit Media, ©2000. ISBN/ISSN: 0970541201 : 9780970541208 OCLC:45748749

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Conscience and the Constitution

Author:	Frank Abe; Lawson Fusao Inada; George Takei; Mako.; Independent Television Service.
Publisher:	Hohokus, NJ : Transit Media, ©2000.
Edition/Format:	VHS video : EnglishView all editions and formats
Summary:	Americans, organized as the Fair Play Committee, refused to be drafted from the concentration camp at Heart Mountain, Wyoming. Ready to fight, but not before their rights as U.S. citizens were restored and families released. The largest organized resistance to incarceration, leading to the largest trial for draft resistance in U.S. history. Prosecuted as criminals, Japanese American leaders and veterans ostracized Read more...
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Details

Material Type:	Videorecording
Document Type:	Visual material
All Authors / Contributors:	Frank Abe; Lawson Fusao Inada; George Takei; Mako.; Independent Television Service. Find more information about:
ISBN:	0970541201 : 9780970541208
OCLC Number:	45748749
Language Note:	Closed captioned for the hearing impaired.
Awards:	Awards: BEST FEATURE FILM: VC FilmFest 2000, Los Angeles Asian Pacific Film & Video Festival ; Vermont International Film Festival (War and Peace category) ; BEST DOCUMENTARY: San Luis Obispo International Film Festival ; New York International Independent Film & Video Festival ; BEST MUSIC SCORE: Emerald City Awards, Seattle ; DARUMA CIVIL RIGHTS AWARD: Sacramento Asian American community.
Description:	1 videocassette (57 min.) : sd., col. with b&w portions ; 1/2 in.
Details:	VHS format.
Responsibility:	Resisters.com produced in association with the Independent Television Service ; produced, directed and written by Frank Abe.
More information:	resisters.com

Abstract:

Americans, organized as the Fair Play Committee, refused to be drafted from the concentration camp at Heart Mountain, Wyoming. Ready to fight, but not before their rights as U.S. citizens were restored and families released. The largest organized resistance to incarceration, leading to the largest trial for draft resistance in U.S. history. Prosecuted as criminals, Japanese American leaders and veterans ostracized them as traitors. The resisters served two years in prison, and for the next 50 were written out of the official history of Japanese America.

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