As the years go by, we have ushered in a special day, let us look back on history and dig deeper into the crimes of the Japanese army during World War II.
During World War II, the Japanese army, represented by Hideki Tojo, showed a ruthless side. At the trial, Hideki Tojo was arrogant, refused to admit his guilt, and was finally hanged to death. This war maniac has repeatedly emphasized the establishment of the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere as a glorious mission.
Atrocity and crimes.
The brutality of the Japanese army in its treatment of prisoners of war and civilians was appalling. Unit 731, established in 1931, used Chinese civilians to conduct bacteriological experiments on live subjectsIn 1937, 300,000 Chinese prisoners of war and civilians were trained by using prisoners as live targets. And Japan's "three-light policy" against the Japanese base areas is even more to kill, burn, and rob everything.
The contrast between conduct and behavior.
These crimes make one wonder why the usually polite Japanese would do such a brutal thingThe contradictions of the Japanese national character are incomprehensible. The "bushido spirit" instilled in them from an early age made military and political figures feel that their mission was important and that they were absolutely obedient. The influence of the ninja culture has led the Japanese to show restraint, obedience, and order, but it can also lead to emotional repression, which makes them extremely tyrannical in certain situations such as on the battlefield.
Forbearance culture and group psychology.
Patience as a virtue is deeply ingrained in Japanese culture. On the one hand, this kind of patience cultivates the tenacity of the Japanese, but on the other hand, it suppresses the release of emotions. The shame and absolute obedience shown by the Japanese in a group makes it easier for a group of people to do things that are immoral. The group mentality makes the individual not have to take responsibility, and when the ideology is consistent with the group, the individual loses the ability to think independently.
Evaluation of the French ** Charles de Gaulle.
Charles de Gaulle once described Japan as a "sinister and cunning cruel people", describing its madness and bloodlust as similar to that of the European vampire Dracula in the Middle Ages. This assessment reveals the extreme behavior of Japan during the war.
Summary and outlook.
China, as a neighbor, was unfortunately invaded by the Japanese army during World War II, and experienced torture and torture. However, in the end, the Chinese nation emerged victorious and became stronger. In order to avoid being invaded again, we must remain strong, and this is our responsibility and mission.
In-depth interpretation of the cultural roots of the crimes of the Japanese army, **Behind the history.
This article provides thought-provoking insights into the deep-seated reasons behind the culture of Japanese military crimes during World War II. By analyzing the behavior of Hideki Tojo and the Japanese troops he represents, the article reveals a puzzling contradiction: there is a huge contrast between the courtesy and humility shown on a daily basis and the ruthlessness displayed on the battlefield.
The author first highlights the crimes of the Japanese army in World War II, such as the live experiments of the Nanjing Da** and Unit 731, which gives readers a more intuitive understanding of the brutal methods of the Japanese army. The article then explains this contrast through the character traits of the Japanese nation, such as restraint, obedience, order, and a culture of patience. The author points out that this difference in the character of the military and civilians may stem from the influence of Japanese cultural traditions, especially the "bushido spirit" on military and political figures, who feel absolutely obedient and have a sense of mission.
The in-depth analysis of the culture of patience in the article is also one of the highlights of the article. Patience as a virtue has shaped the tenacity of the Japanese, but it also brings emotional repression. In terms of group psychology, the article points out that individuals in the group do not have to take responsibility, and lose the ability to think independently when the ideology is aligned, which makes the whole group more likely to do things that violate morality.
De Gaulle's assessment of Japan adds to the article, describing Japan as a "sinister and cunning cruel people" and likening it to the vampire Dracula, giving the reader a more vivid picture. Finally, the article concludes with the history of China's victory and strengthening, emphasizing the lessons of history and calling on China to remain strong to prevent another invasion.
Overall, this commentary deeply and comprehensively examines the cultural roots of the crimes committed by the Japanese military, and provides a deep reflection on the complexities behind history. By contrasting the contradictions between everyday etiquette and battlefield brutality, the reader is given a better understanding of Japan at that time, and at the same time, it also provokes deep thinking about the cultural influence behind human behavior.
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