In some anti-Japanese dramas, we often see some young and beautiful Japanese female officers with cold faces. These female officers are fierce and cruel, and people hate them to the bone. And among the real Japanese soldiers of World War II, were there really so many beautiful female officers? Not really.
In various large and small wars in history, men have always been the protagonists on the battlefield, and there are few female figures, although there will be such an alternative as Mulan, but it is only a very small minority, and the story of Mulan is likely to be dramatized by the literati.
In fact, there are many reasons why women do not appear on the battlefield, the most important of which is the special physical condition, so that they cannot exert their combat effectiveness on the battlefield like men. Later, with the development of history, during The Second World War, women appeared on the battlefield, and these women appeared on the battlefield as medics.
Japan began to invade China from the September 18 Incident, exporting a large number of men to the battlefields of China and Southeast Asia, resulting in a sharp decline in the number of Japanese men, and by the end of the war, Japan could not make ends meet, but at this time the Japanese did not train women to be soldiers on the battlefield. Because Japan believes that women should be at home with children and do housework. Such a thing as showing his face is something that only men can do. Including going to the battlefield, it is also a male privilege.
During World War II, although There were no female soldiers in Japan, there were special female medical teams and female communication teams. What is more, in the later stages of the war, Japan prevented the children of the royal family, the Chinese nationality, and the children of the privileged classes from being atrocities committed by the soldiers of the occupying army after the "invaders" landed on the island. A team called the Occupy Army Comfort Women's Standing Team was formed, and a large number of women volunteered to participate!