Army pilots already have freaking missiles.
Since 9-11, the FAA changed its rules so airplane pilots can be armed for security. The cabin door is also closed and has added security.
You
The British Harrier Pilots did well, but the British Navy under estimated the Argentine A-4 Skyhawk pilots (the US sold them US Jet Aircraft years earlier). Had not the Argentine pilots armed their bombs better, the British Navy would have probably lost the war. The A-4 pilots scored many hits on British warships, but half were duds. They had been armed for detonating at different altitudes. Had those bombs been armed properly, the British Navy would've been sunk, nearly all of them.
If they are pilots they should. ;)
Yes, "fighter pilots" should be capitalized as it is a title and a specific job designation.
Natalie Jeanne Stewart-Smith has written: 'The Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) of World War II' -- subject(s): Air pilots, Military, Armed Forces, Military Air pilots, Women
Tuskegee Airmen
Yes there is military license you get it when you train with the armed forces of your country but the civilian license can be get by going to school like university or private colleges and clubs.
Airshow pilots for the most part are volunteers or are unpaid unless they're members of the Armed Forces.
Well it depends on what country the plane has left from. Say if it was a country they were leaving from or traveling to with a war happening for example the pilots would probably have handguns and there would be guards on the plane. If the country that the plane was leaving from or going to was safe for instance Austria England Canada the planes pilots would probably just have tasers handguns or nothing at all. P . S . most planes do have some sort of gun in them but they are not used very often.
The first squadron of African American fighter pilots in the U.S. armed forces was known as the "Tuskegee Airmen." Formed during World War II, this group of pilots was trained at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama and played a crucial role in combat, earning a distinguished reputation for their bravery and skill. Their contributions helped pave the way for the eventual integration of the U.S. military.
Identify themselves as pilots.