Many soldiers in Germany and Japan died in World War II. How did the population recover after the war?

After World War II, statistics show that * * * caused 70 million deaths and 65.438+300 million injuries, among which the casualties of Axis leaders Japan and Germany were 8 million and 3 million respectively, which was less than that of the Soviet Union. They killed more than 654.38+0 million people alone, not counting all the injuries. Therefore, it is no exaggeration to say that the victory of the Soviet Union was entirely accumulated by the number of people. Without the continuous support of troops, the situation cannot be reversed.

A large number of casualties lead to a serious shortage of labor force, which is very unfavorable to the development of the country. However, we can't see any shadow in Germany and Japan. How did they achieve rapid population recovery? The practices of the two countries are completely different. First of all, Japan, worried that the labor force can't keep up, began to encourage childbearing, lower the age of marriage for women, and have no bottom line to increase efficiency.

Some Japanese women 15 years old began to give birth to babies, and there are lower ones. The effect of restoring the population in this extreme way is also obvious, but because it is too young, it is easy to fall into various diseases. At that time, Japanese women in their late thirties suffered from various diseases. After all, being a mother before maturity is bound to have sequelae.

But judging from the results, it is still acceptable for Japan. Seeing this, I have to say that Japan is also very cruel to its own people. Germany's words are not as exaggerated as Japan's. They adopt a reward system. Simply put, the more children have, the more rewards and benefits they get. This makes people who are interested in making this money take the initiative to get married and have children, which is very fast.

Because the ratio of male to female can't be controlled, the ratio of female in the early stage is relatively high, so it didn't return to a balanced state in a short time. In view of this, the government began to focus on rewarding the number of men until it reached a balance. Until today, the problem of imbalance between male and female population in Germany has been almost solved, but the government's reward is still there.

Even foreigners can get rewards and even green cards as long as they meet the requirements. Today, with a population of 82 million, they can basically meet the normal population growth demand. However, another problem of this problem has to be taken seriously, that is, aging. Once the fertility rate fails to keep up and a large number of old people die, Germany will return to the initial stage. At that time, in order to get more labor and population reserves, we had to spend more money, don't you think?