Title
The Tokyo Rose Case: Treason On Trial (Landmark Law Cases And American Society)
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Iva Ikuku Toguri (19162006) Was An American Citizen, Born On The 4Th Of July. Her Parents, Firstgeneration Japanese Americans, Embraced Their New Nation And Raised Iva To Think, Talk, And Act Like A Patriotic American. But, Despite Her Allegiance To The United States, She Was Forced To Spend Most Of Her Adult Life Denying That She Was A Traitor Or That She Was World War Ii'S Infamous Tokyo Rose.When The Japanese Attacked Pearl Harbor, Iva Was Nursing An Ailing Aunt In Japan. Prevented From Returning To Home, She Was Viewed With Suspicion By The Japanese Authorities. They Hounded Her To Renounce Her American Citizenship, Which She Adamantly Refused To Do. Pressured To Find Employment, She Joined Radio Tokyo. Known As Orphan Ann, She Did Nothing More Than Emcee Brief Music Segments On The Zero Hour During The War'S Last Two Years. She Was Never Called Tokyo Rose By Anyone And Was But One Of Only A Dozen Or So Englishspeaking Females Heard On Japanese Airwaves.In Need Of Money To Return Home After The War, She Made The Mistake Of Allowing Herself To Be Interviewed By Two Ambitious Journalists Who Were Certain That She Was The Tokyo Rose, Even Though She Denied It. The Published Story Brought Iva To The Attention Of American Authorities Who Tried And Convicted Iva For Treason, Despite The Lack Of Evidence And A Reluctant Jury. She Was Then Stripped Of Her Citizenship And Sent To Prison.Yasuhide Kawashima'S Account Of Toguri'S Trials Are Deeply Rooted In Japanese Language Sources, American Legal Archives, And The Cultures Of Both Nations. He Identifies Heroes And Villains In Both The United States And Japan And Also Highlights Broader Concerns: The Internment Of Thousands Of Loyal Japanese Americans, The Meaning Of Citizenship, The Nation'S Commitment To The Idea Of Fair Trial, The Impact Of Tabloid Journalism, And The Very Concept Of Treason.Iva Was Eventually Pardoned In 1977 By President Gerald Fordshe Was The First Person In U.S. History To Be Pardoned For Treasonand Had Her Citizenship Restored. Yet When She Died In 2006, Obituaries Continued To Identify Her As Tokyo Rose. Kafkaesque In Its Telling, Kawashima'S Tale Provides A Harsh Reminder That The Law Does Not Always Render Justice.
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- Q: What is the page count of the book? A: The book has two hundred eight pages. It provides a detailed account of Iva Ikuku Toguri's life and trials.
- Q: What is the binding type of this book? A: This book is a paperback edition. It offers a flexible and lightweight reading experience.
- Q: Who is the author of 'The Tokyo Rose Case'? A: The author is Yasuhide Kawashima. He draws on extensive research from Japanese and American sources.
- Q: What is the size of the book? A: The book measures five point four inches in length, zero point six inches in width, and eight point four inches in height. Its compact size makes it easy to handle.
- Q: What genre does this book belong to? A: This book falls under the genre of historical nonfiction. It explores themes of war, justice, and identity.
- Q: Is this book suitable for young readers? A: The book is recommended for older teens and adults. It discusses complex themes surrounding treason and legal trials.
- Q: How should I store this book? A: Store this book in a cool, dry place. Keeping it upright in a bookshelf will help preserve its condition.
- Q: How do I clean the book if it gets dirty? A: Wipe the cover with a dry, soft cloth to remove dust. Avoid using water or cleaning solutions on the pages.
- Q: Is the book safe for all age groups? A: The content is intended for mature audiences. It contains themes related to war and legal issues that may not be suitable for children.
- Q: What should I do if the book arrives damaged? A: If the book arrives damaged, contact customer support for a return or replacement. Keep the original packaging for the return process.
- Q: Is the book part of a series? A: No, this book is a standalone publication. It focuses solely on the specific case of Iva Ikuku Toguri.
- Q: What are the primary themes discussed in the book? A: The book discusses themes of citizenship, treason, and the impact of media on public perception. It provides a deep dive into historical context.
- Q: Can I find this book in libraries? A: Yes, many libraries may stock this book. It is advisable to check your local library's catalog for availability.
- Q: Who published 'The Tokyo Rose Case'? A: The book is published by the University Press of Kansas. They specialize in academic and historical publications.
- Q: Is there a digital version of this book available? A: Yes, a digital version may be available for purchase. Check online retailers for options in eBook format.
- Q: Does the book include any illustrations or photographs? A: No, this book does not include illustrations or photographs. It primarily consists of text and analysis of historical events.