What action did the U.S. government take after World War II regarding Japanese internment?

After World War II, the U.S. government took significant steps to acknowledge the injustices faced by Japanese Americans during their internment. Option B is correct because, in the years following the war, especially in the 1980s, the government recognized that the internment was a grave mistake fueled by wartime hysteria and racial prejudice. This acknowledgment came in the form of reparations for survivors of the internment camps. In 1988, the U.S. Congress passed the Civil Liberties Act, which formally apologized for the internment and allocated financial reparations to living former internees. This act symbolized a critical shift towards recognizing civil rights violations and seeking to rectify past injustices.

The other options do not accurately reflect what the government did. The refusal to acknowledge the internment and the promotion of further internment would represent a continuation of the discriminatory practices seen during the war, which would not align with the eventual apology and reparations. Offering citizenship to all affected would not have addressed the specific injustices suffered by those interned, as they were already U.S. citizens.