Answer:
In anaphase II, cells are haploid and in mitotic anaphase, cells are diploid.
Explanation:
During anaphase II of meiosis and anaphase of mitosis, splitting of the centromere is followed by separation of sister chromatids. These sister chromatids are now called daughter chromosomes. The daughter chromosomes move towards opposite poles of the cell.
However, the cells in anaphase II are haploid since homologous chromosomes have been separated from each other during anaphase I. On the other hand, the cells in anaphase of mitosis are diploid and the resultant daughter cells are also diploid.
