5. In the Code Switch episode, “Census Anxiety: Why Some U.S. Residents Fear Being Counted" (NPR 2020), one of the examples of why people of color are skeptical of the government collecting data on race, is rooted in historical instances where the U.S. government targeted racial groups using similar data. In 1941, the government invoked the second War Powers Act and interned over 100,000 Japanese Americans in internment camps. How does the podcast explain the government was they able to find these individuals? Group of answer choices They accessed Census data to track and identify racial groups They accessed Census data to track low income neighborhoods

5. In the Code Switch episode, “Census Anxiety: Why Some U.S. Residents Fear Being Counted" (NPR 2020), one of the examples of why people of color are skeptical of the government collecting data on race, is rooted in historical instances where the U.S. government targeted racial groups using similar data. In 1941, the government invoked the second War Powers Act and interned over 100,000 Japanese Americans in internment camps. How does the podcast explain the government was they able to find these individuals? Group of answer choices They accessed Census data to track and identify racial groups They accessed Census data to track low income neighborhoods