The objective of this article to investigate certain aspects of the Budo Assocation, a renowned organization which was in existence before the end of the Second World War. The area of interests and analysis are done on the founding of the Budo Association in Kyoto, the process of the introduction of the association into the colonial states by the Taiwan Sotofuku to aid the association's expansion, the activities held and how these activities affect the Taiwanese society. The main sources of reference come from the archives, magazines and the official media in the period between 1900 and 1945. From the analysis and investigation of this article, it can be seen that the Budo Association is an organization with strong military links. The Taiwan branch of the Budo Association was set up in 1900. Strong support was given by the colonial government in terms of financial funding for building and construction and also in encouraging the Taiwanese people to take part in the activities organized by the association. These activities, such as Judo, Kendo, archery, equestrian competition and showcases have an effective advertising effect for the association. This attributed to the rapid rise in membership in Taiwan and in 1909; Taiwan became the area with the highest membership in the whole of Japan. Those brought up under the teachings and influences of bushido were sympathetic to Japan. They provided financial aid and manpower during the Second World War (1937-1945), thereby assisting the Japanese empire in its war efforts. After the war, as the association was regarded as an organization responsible for assisting Japan's military operations by the General Headquarters of the Allied Power (GHQ), it was subsequently dissolved in 1947. Despsite it's military links, the activities supported by the Budo Association such as Judo and Kendo had then become a popular sports activity.