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In World War II, what rights and treatment did the Japanese army dream of?

In World War II, what rights and treatment did the Japanese army dream of?

Japan's military rank system is different from other countries, and is divided into three grades and nine ranks: major general, lieutenant general, major general, big sa, naka sa, junior sa, lieutenant, lieutenant, lieutenant. Among them, the rank of adjutant is equivalent to the colonel-level officer of other countries, the general is equivalent to the general of other countries, the lieutenant is equivalent to the captain, and the other ranks are basically the same. The rank of Colonel is only equivalent to colonel by rank, but the power is not comparable to that of an ordinary colonel. Japan's Ōsakai was awarded the post of wing commander, and the wing was also a combat unit unique to Japan, and only the wing would be awarded the flag by the Emperor of Japan.

In World War II, what rights and treatment did the Japanese army dream of?

Japan is a typical door valve rule, the children of officers are still officers, the descendants of politicians are still politicians, for ordinary officers, that is, to be able to do zhongsa, those who have the ability to survive seniority and meritorious service, they can also be promoted to the rank of daisa, serving as a wing commander, chief of staff and other positions, can be regarded as senior officers of the Eight Classics, but most of them have not yet won the position of power, which is the end of their career. And the door valve children, starting from the graduation of Lu University, the starting point is their end.

In World War II, what rights and treatment did the Japanese army dream of?

In the Japanese army, the corresponding positions of The Great Zo can include wing commander, brigade chief of staff, and division chief of staff. You should have found that under their ranks, they can also correspond to different levels, so with our previous description, make a synthesis: compared with the rank level, the Japanese army's Daisaku can be said to be between the modern colonel and colonel of our army; from the perspective of rank, the rank of Daisa, can cross the regiment to the deputy division level, and if it is a real officer, the army he leads is slightly larger than the regiment and smaller than the division.

In World War II, what rights and treatment did the Japanese army dream of?

At that time, the annual salary provided by the Japanese government to the rank of Daisaku was four thousand yen, which was equivalent to the four thousand oceans of China at that time, but compared with the right of lu university graduates to stop mentioning every year, money is really nothing, and there are six best every year of lu university graduates, there will be the emperor to give the sword, known as the sabre group, the saber group also has a very large hidden right, but this is a special case, not much to say.

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