Setting aside the question of Anduril, “concentration camp” is a general term that is not specific to Nazi Germany’s death camps. The U.S. operated concentratio

Setting aside the question of Anduril, “concentration camp” is a general term that is not specific to Nazi Germany’s death camps. The U.S. operated concentration camps for people (including U.S. citizens) of Japanese national origin during WWII. https://www.britannica.com/topic/concentration-camp https://www.britannica.com/topic/concentration-camp The topic is super partisan right now, but in the long run, the current U.S. detention centers near the southern border have a good chance of being considered concentration camps because of the intense and overt focus on the national origin and ethnicity of those detained. Immigrants of other ethnicities, even those without entry visas or other documentation problems, are not being similarly detained.