We don’t have concentration camps today in the United States, but we have something close. Concentration camps under the Third Reich began not with the extermination camps of Auschwitz or Treblinka, but as holding centers that incarcerated alleged subversives. A definitional aspect of detention camps is that they strip people of, or at least diminish, their legal personhood. In immigration camps, along with concentration camps, people are locked up because of who they are or where they are from. Immigration camps in the United States today disappear people politically before, all too frequently, they disappear them physically.