American History The essay devoted to the keyword "Immigration" suggests that the United States immigrations laws have remained unresponsive to complexities created by "(neo)colonialism, economic inequality, racism, and (hetero)sexism on a global scale." Ture or false According to John Kuo Wei Tchen, despite being shaped by "spatial orientations rooted in temporal relationships," the meaning of the keyword is, in fact, self-evident. TrueFalse In the essay on the keyword "Citizenship," Lauren Berlant observes that what makes the United States unique is the way in which it has managed to realize the individual sovereignty of all its citizens. TrueFalse Alyshia Galvez argues in the essay on the keyword "Migration" that in contemporary times the term migrant has become politicized such that it is often used to delegitimize the movement of some people across national borders. TrueFalse In the essay on the keyword "Internment," Caroline Chung Simpson argues that Japanese internment is not an anomaly but instead "typical of US racial-disciplinary projects in the twentieth century." TrueFalse