As we all know, for any war, whether it is won or lost, the warriors are always the most tragic group. In combat, if a soldier wants to save his life, there are only two ways, one to be a deserter and one to surrender to the enemy. When it comes to surrender, this method may save lives, but the problems are also very obvious. First of all, if there is surrender, it means that the prisoner of war shackles carried by this soldier cannot be removed, and in one case, surrender is intolerable to the soldiers of each country, so if you choose to surrender, you will face the pressure of public opinion.
But having said that, there is one country that has changed the convention, and even in some ways completely subverted our previous worldview. This country is the United States. As we all know, the United States today is very fond of fighting. So why did it become the most capitulating country? We all know that at the beginning of World War II, countries were busy participating in the battle, and the United States took this opportunity to launch a windfall.
Therefore, in this situation, the people of the country have always felt that fighting a war seems very out of reach for them. Of course, other countries only know that their economic strength is very strong, and their military strength is not known. In the end, Japan decided to test the US military, and this test made the United States, which was already somewhat inflated, participate in the war without even thinking about it. For the U.S. government, going to war is a normal thing, but for the people of the country, it is a matter of death.
So after knowing that there was going to be a war, the people of the country began to march in the streets and protest. In order to calm down, the U.S. government announced that in the event of war, if they were besieged by the enemy, they could surrender directly to them. What is even more astonishing is that these people not only listened to these words, but also did it. It is reported that every U.S. military will carry a surrender document before going to the battlefield. In order to prevent the enemy from mistakenly believing it to be a challenge book, 13 copies were written, each of which was marked in a different language. In the matter of surrender, the country has done "impeccable".