Two jurors both agreed that Korematsu was a citizen of this country, due to the fact that he was born on American soil. They also agreed that there was no reason to believe that he was disloyal to the United States or that he was a threat in any way. The third juror went on the basis of racism. This juror believed that removing Japanese Americans, both alien and non-alien, should not have been approved. He also believed that there should be limits when it comes to military discretion where martial law has not been declared. The majority opinion, however, was clear. They agreed that they were dealing solely with an exclusionary case. They believed that they only violation Korematsu should be tried for is his unwillingness to leave his home and be relocated. They were also disgusted that the dissenting opinions would refer to these camps as concentration camps. They were simply relocation