Are Japanese female soldiers really as active on the battlefield as they are in anti-Japanese dramas? Obviously not, at least in the Chinese battlefield, there were absolutely no Japanese female officers, because Japanese women could not directly join the army and become soldiers during World War II.
Japanese women can only use other identities to come to the battlefield, such as as nurses in the army, which is what we can see as a female Soldier of the Japanese Army. Nurse status is almost the only opportunity for Japanese women to come to the battlefield. Strictly speaking, they were not female soldiers, but only medical personnel, and they all had their own uniforms and wore the red cross emblem.
This is universal in the world, and during World War II, about 30,000 Japanese nurses came to China to experience the blood and cruelty of war like the Japanese army. But then, in the late stages of the war, Japan re-participated in some paramilitary organizations, but these organizations cannot be called the army, so they are still not active military personnel.
In Japan after the Meiji Restoration, women's right to military service was legally restricted. Japanese culture itself also has many restrictions on women, in which women are the godsons of their husbands and children, serving the whole family wholeheartedly. However, the improvement of Japanese women's status in the workplace has also had an impact on Japan's traditional culture.
But at the time of World War II, there were absolutely no Japanese women in the army. They are using various means to join the war. And this country and has experienced the devastation of war. What do you think?