Possibly, because right in the middle of WW2, the US Army Air CORPS changed it's name to US Army Air FORCE...and then two years AFTER WW2, in 1947, the US Army Air Force separated from the US Army and became it's own separate branch of service; the USAF. So, from 1941 thru 1947, there were THREE US Air Forces! Any US serviceman being discharged, promoted, using his GI bill to purchase a house, etc. may have joined the US Army Air CORPS in 1941, fought WW2 while a member of the US Army Air FORCE...then did his "twenty years" and retired from the US Air Force in 1961.
An air force can allow armies and navies to travel further, by providing air re-supply of men, fuel, ammunition, spare parts, and other equipment. An air force can hit and destroy targets out of range of army and naval forces. An air force can transport armies faster and further, than if an army marched there on foot or drove there by themselves.
If the Air Force didn't destroy the army, they could sure isolate the army from any re-supplies; and starve an army to death. The Air Force can fly away, the army's stuck on the ground. WEll PUT SIR!!!!! WE'LL END YOU
Battle of Cowpens
Mother is "mère" in French. The plural is "mères" (with the additional "s" as the plural mark)
Yes. The armed forces were known as the Red Army, as well as Red Air Force, Red Marines, Red navy etc, until after Stalin died in 1953, it was then re-named to the Soviet Army, Soviet air force etc, although many people still referred to it as the Red Army, as they became a national icon after the Great Patriotic War, during which they were referred to as the Red Army. Few people ever accepted that they were renamed to the 'Soviet Army, due to their grand legacy for uniting Europe, defeating the Japanese in eastern Russia and Manchuria etc, and instead, like I say, they were continued to be named 'The Red Army.'
"The kings" is an English equivalent of "i re."The masculine plural definite article "i" means "the." The masculine noun "re," whose form is the same in the singular and the plural, here means "kings." The masculine indefinite plural article is "dei" ("some").The pronunciation is "ee reh."
I would talk to a local army recruiter to find more information about re listing in the army.
over a million army dads re dead
re connection
No.
Without an air force, armies would have to walk or drive to war. The Air Force can fly them there. An Air Force can destroy targets that are so far away from the Army, that the Army doesn't even know existed. An Air Force can allow an Army to move FAR ahead into the advance; and be re-supplied with fuel, ammunition, food, and spare parts by...air. An Air Force can medic-vac casualties, allowing the wounded man to be repaired and returned to duty to fight again. Without air power, the wounded man might not survive...let alone return to duty.
The British Army Air Corps was founded in 1911, using balloons and later aircraft, it was joined with the Royal Naval Air Service to form the RAF in 1918, but re appeared to fly gliders in WW2 and now operates Army Helicopters. The US Army Air Corps formed out of the US Air Service in 1926 (the Air Service having been formed in spring 1918) and became the USAF in 1941 - although the paperwork took a while to sort out. The modern Air component of the Army is the Aviation Branch - starting in the 1950's with helicopter units and Air Cav and formally reappearing in 1983. The French formed their Air Corps in 1909 - becoming a separate "Armee de l'Air" in 1933, they formed a new Air Corps similar to the British Helicopter one in 1954. Most countries have one... which did you mean?