### Summary

When developing a custom module on WSL2, and calling `AnsibleModule.log(msg)`, the underlying code in `ansible/module_utils/basic.py` incorrectly assumes systemd-journal is setup well as long as the corresponding python modules import correctly and do not throw errors.  WSL2 does not naturally support systemd, and therefore the log messages are not falling back into syslog, which is much better supported by WSL2.

Note that I do realize there is a workaround for systemd on WSL2 with `systemd-genie`, but that shouldn't be required just to get log messages out of Ansible.

### Issue Type

Bug Report

### Component Name

AnsibleModule.log()

### Ansible Version

```console
2.10.9
```


### Configuration

```console
$ ansible-config dump --only-changed
DEFAULT_HOST_LIST(/etc/ansible/ansible.cfg) = ['/etc/ansible/inventory_localhost.yml']
DEFAULT_VERBOSITY(/etc/ansible/ansible.cfg) = 0
DISPLAY_SKIPPED_HOSTS(/etc/ansible/ansible.cfg) = False
HOST_KEY_CHECKING(/etc/ansible/ansible.cfg) = False
INTERPRETER_PYTHON(/etc/ansible/ansible.cfg) = auto_silent
```


### OS / Environment

WSL2

### Steps to Reproduce

Just call `AnsibleModule.log()` on WSL2.

### Expected Results

Log messages should go to syslog on WSL2.

### Actual Results

```console
Log messages cannot be found.
```


### Code of Conduct

- [X] I agree to follow the Ansible Code of Conduct
:kw before_communicate_callback: This function will be called
            after ``Popen`` object will be created
            but before communicating to the process.
            (``Popen`` object will be passed to callback as a first argument)
        :kw ignore_invalid_cwd: This flag indicates whether an invalid ``cwd``
            (non-existent or not a directory) should be ignored or should raise
            an exception.
        :kw handle_exceptions: This flag indicates whether an exception will
            be handled inline and issue a failed_json or if the caller should
            handle it.
        :returns: A 3-tuple of return code (integer), stdout (native string),
            and stderr (native string).  On python2, stdout and stderr are both
            byte strings.  On python3, stdout and stderr are text strings converted
            according to the encoding and errors parameters.  If you want byte
            strings on python3, use encoding=None to turn decoding to text off.
        '''
        
        self._clean = None
        if not isinstance(args, (list, binary_type, text_type)):
            msg = "Argument 'args' to run_command must be list or string"
            self.fail_json(rc=257, cmd=args, msg=msg)
        shell = False
        if use_unsafe_shell:
            
            if isinstance(args, list):
                args = b" ".join([to_bytes(shlex_quote(x), errors='surrogate_or_strict') for x in args])
            else:
                args = to_bytes(args, errors='surrogate_or_strict')
            
            if executable: