If you have friends who like to watch anti-Japanese dramas, you will find that "Daisa" is a role that often appears among Japanese officers, and each appearance is almost the most important person in the army. Often they were riding high-headed horses, supported by a group of soldiers around them, looking very imposing. But we know that Ōsa was not the highest official in the Japanese army.
During World War II, Japan's military ranks were distributed in this way: the highest was the general, that is, the commander of the general army, then the commander of the front army, the commander of the front army, the army commander, the division commander major general, and then the big sa.
Behind them were the squadron leader, the division chief of staff, the brigade commander, the brigade captain, the squadron leader, the squadron leader, the squadron leader, the squadron leader, the squadron leader warrant officer, the squad deputy commander, the squad leader Cobia, the squad leader Wu Commander, and the detachment deputy.
After the rank of general and lieutenant general and major general, there are many positions distributed under the big general and the major general. It can be seen that Daisaku should be a big official position, but it is not the biggest. But why do many Japanese people prefer to be Daisa rather than be major generals?
We know that many of Japan's cultures have been quoted from China. In 603, the Emperor of Japan sent emissaries to China for the first time, during the Tang Dynasty. After the Japanese came to China, they brought a series of advanced cultures back to Japan.
In addition to culture and science and technology, there are also some bureaucratic management systems. According to the system of the Tang Dynasty, they divided hundreds of officials, among which a very special official position "Zuo" appeared, that is, an official position of auxiliary. In the Tang Dynasty, it was generally used by adjutants, and Japan continued to use this title.
During World War II, the official position of Daisaku was very rich, including wing commander, brigade chief of staff, division chief of staff, and so on. First of all, in terms of commanding troops, the Japanese Daisaku usually commands a company company, and the number of Japanese infantry companies is about 3,000 people.
The 3,000-man squadron was all led by Daisaku, who could attack the city and plunder the land alone, and could cooperate with other companies to carry out general battles. Therefore, the Japanese army is an extremely important military position, which requires extremely good military literacy to hold.
For example, the official position of chief of staff of the division and regiment is to work at the side of the division commander, that is, the lieutenant general, although the position is that of the major general, but the actual power is even greater than that of the major general, even if it is not the chief of staff of the division and regiment, the major general cannot control the big general. Because the Japanese wing was a first-class combat unit in World War II, these companies were all under the jurisdiction of Daisaku.
Most of the famous battles on the Chinese battlefield were the enemies that the Chinese army had to deal with in the Battle of Taierzhuang, which was based on the unit of the wing, but in fact, there were two main branches, one was the Setani detachment and the other was the Sakamoto detachment, and the leaders of these two detachments were also at the level of Daisa. Another example is the September 18 Incident, which was actually planned by the senior staff officer of the Kwantung Army, Aki Seishiro and Ishihara Guan'er, and they were all the official titles of Daisa. It can be said that Daisaku has a pivotal position in the Japanese army, which is why many Japanese people are vying to be Daisaku and are reluctant to be major generals.