Why does the passage end with the section "Justice in the 'Court of History'"?
A.
It attempts to convince the reader that the Supreme Court's rulings at the time were fair and justified by history.
B.
It tries to persuade current historians to look to the future by ignoring the mistakes from the country's past.
C.
It seeks to remind readers of the trauma suffered by the over 100,000 interned Japanese Americans.
D.
It shows that people who look back do not approve of internment no matter what the courts said at the time.