After Japan's surrender, the Americans did something in Japan that made Japanese women very happy
After the end of the War of Resistance Against Japan, Japan surrendered to the Allies, and the Americans occupied Japan, but the Americans knew that they were about to confront another problem, and after the war they were bound to confront the Soviet Union, and if they wanted to fight against the Soviet Union, the United States needed Japan's help, so although the United States defeated Japan, it also had to help Japan to develop.
At that time, Japan had just been defeated, the country was in a depression, and the damage was often very serious, and the United States decided to help Japan, but because of cultural differences, the occupation and support work carried out by the United States in Japan was not smooth, so they decided to reform Japan and abolish many old systems, so that they could have a tacit understanding with the United States culturally.
The supreme American general who occupied Japan at that time was General MacArthur, when the Japanese respected the emperor like a god, MacArthur originally considered abolishing the emperor system in Japan, and later after some things, he felt that the abolition of the emperor system would be a big problem, because the Japanese worship of the emperor, if the emperor is abolished, it will definitely suffer resistance from all over Japan.
So General MacArthur chose a compromise approach, in which the Emperor declared himself a man and not a god to the whole country, and then formulated a series of guidelines, the Japanese government must have the authorization of the people of the whole country, and it must be accountable to the people of the whole country, and Japanese women have the right to vote, and the right to vote, and must respect women.
These reforms have greatly improved the status of women in Japan, to know that the status of women in Japanese history has been very low, the Reform of the Americans in Japan has made Japanese women very happy, through a series of reforms, coupled with the United States to Japan's strong support, Japan's economy took off rapidly, and soon developed.
Before The Japanese surrendered, they had said that Japan's 100 million people would rather be crushed than tiled, and after MacArthur occupied Japan, what Japan did made the Japanese get too much benefit, but made Japan very grateful to him, and when MacArthur returned to the United States, more than 1 million Japanese stood on both sides of the street to send him off.
At that time, Japanese women also admired MacArthur, and it is estimated that many of them were willing to bear children for him, and today the United States still has troops stationed in Japan. Japan is also willing to do this and has no complaints.