0
What battle did Japanese jump to death rather then taken prisoner?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the name of the forced march of US and Ffilipino prisoner of the war after the Japanese conquered the Philippines?
Bataan Death March
Was the Battle of the Bulge and Death march connected?
No, Battle of Bulge occurred in Europe, Death March happened in the Pacific War. There were a large number of Americans taken prisoner at the beginning stages of the Battle of Bulge and they were forced to march in bitter cold back behind German lines. Although that was brutal it did not compare to the Bataan Death March were Allied soldiers suffered ruthless treatment and a large number number of deaths at the hands of the Japanese
Name given to the brutal movement of American POWs by Japanese to prisoner of war camps after the surrender of corregidor in the Philippines?
Bataan Death March.
Why was the Japanese to ally casualty ratio in World War II so high?
The Japanese soldiers (and people) were taught that the worst thing they could do was surrender. Thus whole families committed suicide, and hundreds of thousands of Japanese fought to the death rather than allow themselves to be taken prisoner. Peace and cease fire overtures were always rejected by the Japanese, who were willing to sacrifice every person living on the islands during an invasion.
Who was the last prisoner in Spandau Prison?
Rudolf Hess, Nazi war criminal was the last prisoner held at Spandau prison and from 1966 until his death in 1987 was the only prisoner held there. After his death the prison was demolished.
How many japan soilders were wounded in the battle of Iwo Jima?
21,844 killed ; most Japanese , even those wounded , fought to the death .
What battle in World War 2 20700 Japanese troops only 200 survived?
Battle of Iwo Jima. See link below for more details on the death toll and last 216.
Starving a prisoner to death would be an example of what?
Premeditated Homicide.
What led the death march?
Japanese Samurai thinking already considered a soldier that surrendered in battle to effectively be dead, so how did it matter how they treated them. That was also why the Japanese generally did not surrender, they expected to be treated no better by the Americans.
What is death in Japanese?
Shi: death (noun)
How was food production in Japan during World War 2?
Not good My father was a prisoner of war there and he nearly starved to death. at the end of the war he and some mated caught a Japanese train to the nearest American aid they could find and found that the Japanese civilians were not all that much better of than they were.
Would you rather jump to your death or be suffocated to death?
I would rather fight to my death. If that is not valid then jump.
