The Bushido code taught that it was more honorable to die than to surrender.
Desmond Doss, a conscientious objector and medic in World War II, saved the lives of many American soldiers during the Battle of Okinawa. There is no evidence to suggest that he saved Japanese soldiers during his heroic actions.
You should have captured him. If by defeated you mean captured then I suggest you use him.
Before World War II, the number of soldiers worldwide varied significantly depending on the country and its military structure. For instance, in 1939, major powers like Germany and the Soviet Union had millions of soldiers in their armed forces, with the U.S. military numbering around 334,000 active personnel. Overall, estimates suggest that several million soldiers were under arms globally before the war began, reflecting the military buildup and tensions of the late 1930s.
During the Second Sino-Japanese War, particularly in the Battle of Shanghai in 1937, estimates suggest that around 200,000 Chinese soldiers and civilians were killed. The conflict was marked by intense fighting and atrocities committed by Japanese troops. The exact number of casualties is difficult to determine due to the chaos of war and the lack of comprehensive records.
Google.com is really good.
Disarm
The Japanese can not canonize saints. Only the pope can do that. However, people from Japan can suggest people for canonization to their bishops.
They did not actually fight, but were engaged in an exhausting escape and evasion campaign led by a female missionary, played by Ingrid Bergman, in The Inn of the Sixth Happiness. That is the only movie of the type you suggest.
The Roman soldiers were not vegetarians, that is a myth. However their diet was heavy on grains. Archaeologists have excavated Roman military sites both in Britain and Germany and analyzed the bones. They found that the soldiers in both places ate a variety of meats. Broken beef bones suggest the extraction of marrow for soup and they found spits and tubs for the roasting and boiling of meat. They also found equipment for making cheese from animal milk.The Roman soldiers were not vegetarians, that is a myth. However their diet was heavy on grains. Archaeologists have excavated Roman military sites both in Britain and Germany and analyzed the bones. They found that the soldiers in both places ate a variety of meats. Broken beef bones suggest the extraction of marrow for soup and they found spits and tubs for the roasting and boiling of meat. They also found equipment for making cheese from animal milk.The Roman soldiers were not vegetarians, that is a myth. However their diet was heavy on grains. Archaeologists have excavated Roman military sites both in Britain and Germany and analyzed the bones. They found that the soldiers in both places ate a variety of meats. Broken beef bones suggest the extraction of marrow for soup and they found spits and tubs for the roasting and boiling of meat. They also found equipment for making cheese from animal milk.The Roman soldiers were not vegetarians, that is a myth. However their diet was heavy on grains. Archaeologists have excavated Roman military sites both in Britain and Germany and analyzed the bones. They found that the soldiers in both places ate a variety of meats. Broken beef bones suggest the extraction of marrow for soup and they found spits and tubs for the roasting and boiling of meat. They also found equipment for making cheese from animal milk.The Roman soldiers were not vegetarians, that is a myth. However their diet was heavy on grains. Archaeologists have excavated Roman military sites both in Britain and Germany and analyzed the bones. They found that the soldiers in both places ate a variety of meats. Broken beef bones suggest the extraction of marrow for soup and they found spits and tubs for the roasting and boiling of meat. They also found equipment for making cheese from animal milk.The Roman soldiers were not vegetarians, that is a myth. However their diet was heavy on grains. Archaeologists have excavated Roman military sites both in Britain and Germany and analyzed the bones. They found that the soldiers in both places ate a variety of meats. Broken beef bones suggest the extraction of marrow for soup and they found spits and tubs for the roasting and boiling of meat. They also found equipment for making cheese from animal milk.The Roman soldiers were not vegetarians, that is a myth. However their diet was heavy on grains. Archaeologists have excavated Roman military sites both in Britain and Germany and analyzed the bones. They found that the soldiers in both places ate a variety of meats. Broken beef bones suggest the extraction of marrow for soup and they found spits and tubs for the roasting and boiling of meat. They also found equipment for making cheese from animal milk.The Roman soldiers were not vegetarians, that is a myth. However their diet was heavy on grains. Archaeologists have excavated Roman military sites both in Britain and Germany and analyzed the bones. They found that the soldiers in both places ate a variety of meats. Broken beef bones suggest the extraction of marrow for soup and they found spits and tubs for the roasting and boiling of meat. They also found equipment for making cheese from animal milk.The Roman soldiers were not vegetarians, that is a myth. However their diet was heavy on grains. Archaeologists have excavated Roman military sites both in Britain and Germany and analyzed the bones. They found that the soldiers in both places ate a variety of meats. Broken beef bones suggest the extraction of marrow for soup and they found spits and tubs for the roasting and boiling of meat. They also found equipment for making cheese from animal milk.
In the excerpt from "Boule de Suif," lines that suggest the civilians' resistance as more courageous than that of the soldiers are: "Others looted provisions from the invaders, under their very noses...the peasants' wives, in spite of the enemy's presence." These lines indicate the civilians directly confronting the enemy and risking their safety to resist, while the soldiers may be more constrained due to their military obligations.
I would suggest: -Chat rooms -Neighborhoods with a large concentration of Japanese -Moving or visiting Japan
what does this data suggest about the eventual outcome of the war