Despite claims by U.S. intelligence agencies that Japanese-Americans were using radios to transmit intelligence to the Japanese from California in 1942, by 1944 the intelligence agencies had

Korematsu v. U.S. and Civil Liberties in Wartime
Despite claims by U.S. intelligence agencies that Japanese-Americans were using radios to transmit intelligence to the Japanese from California in 1942, by 1944 the intelligence agencies had admitted Japanese-Americans had transmitted no intelligence information from California. This was the basis of a 1983 overturning of Fred Korematsu’s conviction (he had left prison decades earlier). What does this say about the role of intelligence agencies during wartime? What does it say about how courts should review secret intelligence presented to it during wartime, especially in cases where calls to curb civil liberties are made?