They may have been children, however, they were warned about the dangers before they left and they still went out, as did soldiers. Soldiers decide to join the military, but they don't decide what happens on the battlefield. Like in The Seventh Man, soldiers shouldn't be held accountable for what they do in times of war. Soldiers often feel very guilty when they come back from war. Often at war, soldiers watch other soldiers lose their lives and they stand there because they don't know what else to do. According to The Moral Logic of Survivors Guilt, soldiers often come home with survivor's guilt and contemplate why they didn't die on the field. "The guilt behind an endless loop of counterfactuals-thoughts that you could've or should've done something better or different." The guilt comes from seeing other soldiers die continuously, and still survive. According to The Moral Logic of Survivors Guilt, the survivor's guilt isn't logical. There's no logical reason for them to feel this guilt after what they've gone through. When soldiers come home, they often have a sense of guilt they shouldn't. Some people might say soldiers should be held accountable because they killed people, sometimes even innocent civilians, to