Bushido was a code of conduct for warriors.
The Bushido code is the Japanese way of the warrior. It places honor above all, even one's life. Japanese soldiers in World War II would fight until killed, or commit suicide rather than be captured. It also meant that they showed little mercy to those they captured, treating them with contempt and often killing POWs or working them to death.
The Bushido code is the Japanese way of the warrior. It places honor above all, even one's life. Japanese soldiers in World War II would fight until killed, or commit suicide rather than be captured. It also meant that they showed little mercy to those they captured, treating them with contempt and often killing POWs or working them to death.
The Code of Bushido (the way of the warrior) is the code a samurai based their life around. It consists of strict rules of ways to conduct themselves. It includes: *Discipline *Hard work *Loyalty And many more. This is how the modern Japanese society conducts themselves as a race. They have patience, discipline, nobility, loyalty and a hardworking nature. This is the main way the Bushido Code effects Japanese society. :)
Probably, but since they are more interested then death than dishonor because of the Bushido code, there aren't probably that many.
commit suicide rather then surrender
The Japanese military code meant that it was an honour to die for one's country, usually via hari-kiri. This is what it meant to be a Kamikaze pilot - to suicide by a military air attack.
Banzai
i meant were was world war two at!?
World War II.
It was the first time the Allied Forces had soundly defeated the Japanese in a sea/air battle in the Pacific. This meant the morale went up in the war front and home front. It also meant the Japanese learned a hard lesson that they do not always win.
japanese and Australia
it was in afraid of war after world war 1