For Papa, Japanese Americans should not fight on the US side, as that would be fighting to defend the country that imprisoned them, however, his son believes it is the duty of every American, including Japanese Americans, to fight on the US side.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- Papa is a Japanese immigrant and although he is very adapted and enjoys living in the US, he feels betrayed by the creation of Japanese concentration camps.
- He feels bad about this situation and doesn't like the way the Americans treated his family, the immigrants, and the Japanese.
- With that, he believes that the US has imprisoned his people.
- However, his son, who was born in the US, identifies himself as an American and feels he has to fight on the US side.
- For Papa, this attitude means fighting on the side of the country that made him a prisoner.
Taking into account the suffering caused to Japanese and Japanese Americans during World War II, we can consider that Papa's position is correct in relation to how to fight the war.
This question is about the book "Farewell to Manzanar."
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