Read the following excerpt.
"I don't know if you can fully appreciate how I feel after two years of fighting to get an even break, trying to get an equal chance-without being
judged purely from looks. A flood of memories come whirling back-to the time when I enlisted, when I thought of going to fight for my country
-being turned down for the Air Corps because of my racial origin—that awful nauseated feeling in my whole soul at the impact of that refusal."
- Japanese American Kenje Ogata in a letter to his wife
Which conclusion can be drawn about Kenje Ogata from this excerpt of his letter to his wife?
O A. He wanted to continue to serve his country even though his country discriminated against him.
ОВ.
He wanted his wife to join the military to help him with the war effort.
OC. He wanted to fight for his country, but the government would not allow him to join the military.
OD.
He wanted to leave the military because of the way his commanders had treated him.

The conclusion can be drawn about Kenje Ogata of his letter to his wife is A. He wanted to continue to serve his country even though his country discriminated against him.

Who is Japanese American Kenje Ogata ?

Kenje Ogata was born June 1, 1919 in Gary, Indiana, the son of Clay Kamezo and Wai Ogata. As a young man he raised up in Sterling, Illinois, participating in Boy Scouts and graduating in 1936 from Sterling High School. Following his graduation, he worked in the plating chamber of the National Manufacturing Company. Interested in aviation, Ogata earned his pilots license via Civilian Pilots Training Program

Following the bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, Ogata boarded a train to Chicago, Illinois to join the assistance. Due to his Japanese heritage he was prevented from joining the service by those taking enlistments. However, Ogata was committed to join the service describing the recruitment office "I am here to serve".

To learn more about bombing of Pearl Harbor , refer

https://brainly.com/question/22062717

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