About 16 million all together died in the war, about 9.8 million were soldiers.
So with that in mind I'd say it wouldn't be much more than 1 million, if that.
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The numbers of aircraft in World War 1 were very small. Some of the most successful designs were produced in numbers of 5 - 6,000.
An indication of the pilot casualties can be seen from a question raised in the British Parliament 5 months before the end of the war. Of 14,166 Royal Flying Corps pilot casualties in France 8,000 were a result of training accidents. The total number of all pilot casualties would be unlikely to be more than 50,000 - 75,000 on the Western Front. Casualties in training in England and Germany may have been on a similar scale if flight training was actually carried out before pilot officers were sent into the theater of war.
there were 100,000 RAF (royal air force) pilots in the World War II and 90,000 died in the war
14,166. on allied powers , the central powers is unknown
there was only 1 for a fact
u.s poastal service
I don't know, but the Allied air offensive over Germany had a very high rate of casualties. That does not even mention the war in Russia or the far east, it will run into many thousands of young men, but the figure eludes me for the moment....
About 17,000
there were 100,000 RAF (royal air force) pilots in the World War II and 90,000 died in the war
14,166. on allied powers , the central powers is unknown
Way more than two pilots died in WW2.
Many German pilots died in world war two I'm pretty sure no one is exactly for sure but there may be some one out there who does know and type any comments and if you have any corrections please make them thanks
27
100,000
there was only 1 for a fact
No the Japanese Kamikaze pilots were a phenomenon of late World War II.
us in ww2
These numbers are not released
there was only 1 for a fact