Why did the allies capture so few japanese soldiers when they attacked iwo jima

I believe the answer is: The Japanese had planned for no surviving prisoners

Compared to the allies army, the japanese soldiers were notoriously known for bearing high honours in sacrificing their life for their country.

This make their commanders tend to make plan to abandon all prisoners and many of the cornered Japanese soldiers still choose to fight and shoot despite being cornered. This make capturing japanese soldiers become a really huge burden for the allies forces.

isolationism is a doctrine practiced by the united states for much of its history with the aim of not intervening in external affairs that did not pose a real threat to their country. the united states managed to maintain a state of political isolation throughout the nineteenth century and the first part of the xx. few nations have been able to maintain such a position for such a long period of time. historians argue that it is largely due to geographical reasons, given the physical distance between europe and the usa. uu the venataja of this situation is that the national state can spend its resources in satisfying all the needs of its inhabitants, without the need to invest in armament and equipment for a war that does not directly affect the country.

internationalism is a political and cultural movement that advocates for greater political and economic cooperation among nations for mutual benefit. this novimiento was transformed over time, today it includes military intervention in international conflicts with the objective of maintaining peace. the advantage of this move is in the international contacts and the influence developed by the country that carries it forward.

between the two modes of relations between states, i prefer the first, since i believe it is of the utmost importance to satisfy the needs of citizens and work for their development and as a last option to act on the international level.

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"the land of the dead"