Ethical_Dilemma

ETHICAL DILEMMA SCENARIO A TIME OF INFAMY – Ethical Dilemma | Role | Character | Family | Ethical Dilemma | 1. | Robert, aged 23 | Jackson(Farmers) Navy | You are in a coffee shop and overhear a discussion. Critics of FDR are blaming him for leaving Pearl Harbor unprepared. Extremists even claim that he invited the Japanese attack in order to have a reason for war. You have formed your own opinion and give it to the group. What do you tell them' | 2. | Mr. Jackson aged 52 | Jackson(Farmers) | Business has never been better! With the war going on, there is always a place to sell produce from your farm at a good price.How does this affect the way you do business' | 3. | Marietta,aged 16 | Perez(Munitions) | You find metal in your basement. Do you keep it or give it to the scrap drive' | 4. | Jose, aged 22 | Perez(Munitions) | It's the beginning of the month and you lose your ration book.What will you do' | 5. | Emily, aged 30 | Swanson(Reporter) | You receive mail from a Japanese American friend of yours who is interned in a relocation camp during the war. Do you reply to the message or ignore it' | 6. | Michael, aged 24 | Swanson(Air Force) | While home on leave, you are asked if FDR’s policy of unconditional surrender for the enemy discouraged the anti-Hitler resistance within Germany. You give your opinion. | 7. | Mr. Swanson, aged 52 | Swanson(Radio station owner-pacifist) | An underground Nazi group contacts you because they know you do not support the war. Your fellow Americans have been anything but kind to you. Do you betray them' | 8. | Suzuki, aged 14 | Ogawa (relocation camp/ grocery store owners) | Your mother speaks very little about what is happening to your family. You know that she is very unhappy. You write a poem to comfort her. | 9. | Mr. Ogawa, aged, 34 | Ogawa(relocation camp) | Someone falls ill. Do you try to get help or refuse help from those who have imprisoned you' | 10. | Mrs. Ogawa, aged 34 | Ogawa(relocation camp) | You receive hate mail referring to the fact that people of your nationality are war mongers. You wrote a letter to a friend so as to make sure that you are still friends; you have yet to receive a reply. How and why could this happen to you' | 11. | Mr. Blech, aged 41 | Blech | The U.S. War Department wants you to come work on translating German documents. Do you go or stay and try to get more people out of Germany' | 12. | Mrs. Blech, aged 39 | Blech | Your next door neighbors are opposed to the war because they are Quakers. Their son fights the draft. Does this change your opinion' | 13. | Lucille Hall, aged 21 | Hall | You were working one day in the factory and someone asked you to come model. Do you take the modeling job or keep working for the factory, making war supplies' | 14. | William Hall, aged 22 | Hall | The other members of your family are debating whether to vote for F.D.R. for a fourth term. Voice your opinion. | 15. | Jack Barfoot, aged 26 | Barfoot | You come home and meet an old friend who tells you “when I was going to boarding school, the U.S. government told us not to speak Navajo. But now during the war, they want us to speak it.” What is your opinion' | 16. | Charlie Barfoot,aged 23 | Barfoot | You find five dollars. Will you buy a record or will you buy War Bonds' |