Mobilization for War 1938
After the Second Sino-Japanese War broke out, Japan enacted the National Mobilization Law (1938) to mobilize the general public. Political Parties were disbanded and economic activities were controlled by the introduction of a rationing system for daily necessities. From 1943 onward, in addition to women, both male and female secondary school students were mobilized into the munition factories. This was called “root-and-branch mobilization.””
The National Mobilization System
Mobilization for War nineteen thirty-eight
After the Second Sino-Japanese War broke out, Japan enacted the National Mobilization Law (nineteen thirty-eight) to mobilize the general public. Political Parties were disbanded and economic activities were controlled by the introduction of a rationing system for daily necessities. From nineteen forty-three onward, in addition to women, both male and female secondary school students were mobilized into the munition factories. This was called “root-and-branch mobilization.
