Many Japanese Americans who were interned:
later moved to Japan.
refused to serve in the U.S. military.
farmed victory gardens and remained loyal to the U.S.
agreed to become spies for Japan.

In the United States during World War II, about 120,000[5] people of Japanese ancestry, most of whom lived on the Pacific Coast, were forcibly relocated and incarcerated in concentration camps in the western interior of the country. Approximately two-thirds of the internees were United States citizens.[6] These actions were issued by president Franklin D. Roosevelt via executive order shortly after Imperial Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor.[7]

Explanation:

Many Japanese Americans who were interned: later moved to Japan. refused to serve in the U.S. military. farmed victory gardens and remained loyal to the U.S. agreed to become spies for Japan.

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Many Japanese Americans who were interned:
later moved to Japan.
refused to serve in the U.S. military.
farmed victory gardens and remained loyal to the U.S.
agreed to become spies for Japan.