@ZombieGenesis I hear what you're saying and I don't think you're wrong, but agree it isn't worth the fight.
Regardless of book definition, one issue in America right now is a number of people don't understand these terms. They dont understand that fascism doesnt mean Naziism, but that Naziism is a form of fascism. So when the term fascist gets thrown around, a lot of people go "what, that's ridiculous, I don't hate Jewish people!".
So when the term concentration camp comes to mind, our culture has used that term to describe Auschwitz. Regardless of the actual definition, the knee-jerk reaction to the term is WW2 genocidal labor camps. To further muddy the definition, the US rounded up American citizens into Asian internment camps (which, IMO is a bullshit term), and with changes to the US educational system, the history of these internment camps is largely based on who hunts for the information because it's not being taught in class.
Are the conditions on the border equal to WW2? No. Do they qualify as concentration camps? Yes. Are there people who will argue this because they don't want the Third Reich imagery exaggerating the reality of the situation? I think this is reasonable. Does something need to change for the better? Absolutely.
IMO it's a fucking disgrace that we still claim Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty as national landmarks/icons. If you're not gonna live by the inscription, then pack it up and ship it back to Paris.
Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!
You can't rightly boast this and then be surprised when people show up going "Hey, I'm tempest-tossed."