Question

ao watanabe grew up in seattle, washington. when the war started, he was forced into an internment camp in minidoka, idaho. he joined the army and served with the 442nd regimental combat team. in this interview, he discusses his reasons for volunteering. you grow up thinking youre a citizen, you grow up thinking youre a part of this society youre in. and then the weight of the rejection was something that was pretty unexpected. but when reality sets in about what it means to live in an internment camp then the real negative things start to come into your head.. it bothered a lot of us tremendously. you try which statement summarizes watanabes point of view in this excerpt? watanabe felt it was his duty to join the military despite his resentment of internment. watanabe was excited to join the military to prove his loyalty to the us. watanabe was so angry at the rejection he felt that he only reluctantly joined the military watanabe regretted his decision to join the military because it was worse than being in the camp. done

Explanation:

Watanabe grew up considering himself a citizen, was then rejected by being forced into an internment camp. Despite this rejection, he joined the military. His words suggest a sense of duty to serve despite the resentment of internment.

Answer:

Watanabe felt it was his duty to join the military despite his resentment of internment.