Introduction: After the defeated Japanese soldiers returned home, what kind of way did their wives welcome them? Soldier: It is better to die in battle
As we all know, Japan was a defeated country in World War II. After Japan's defeat, many Japanese troops withdrew to the country. So as a fighting nation, these Japanese soldiers are in a foreign country, their relatives should miss them very much, so what kind of way will these Japanese soldiers welcome them when they return home? The answer is unexpected.
As the main participant in World War II, the Japanese army launched a crazy invasion in the Asian battlefield. Wherever the Japanese army went, there would be a loss of life. The common people were tortured by the Japanese army and suffered unspeakably. It was not until the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, that the Japanese emperor had to announce surrender. So are these Japanese soldiers really willing to accept defeat like this?
Some soldiers said that it was better to die in battle. At that time, many Japanese people were deeply influenced by militaristic ideas, so in the eyes of many Japanese soldiers, when they went to the battlefield, they had to charge forward and kill the enemy heroically. Even if you lose the war, even if it is suicide, you will never surrender. Therefore, we can often see such scenes in some anti-war film and television dramas, and some Japanese soldiers will choose to kill themselves after the defeat to show their loyalty to the Japanese emperor.
Many women in Japan are also deeply affected by some Japanese customs. So when these Japanese soldiers returned home, they were greeted not with comfort and joy, but with resentment and contempt. In the eyes of these wives, even if they are defeated, they should kill themselves in order to show their loyalty. Instead of returning home in such a way. Therefore, in the eyes of these soldiers, instead of being ridiculed by these sneers, it is better to die on the battlefield. Therefore, when they returned home, they had the idea that it was better to die in battle.