Same as the other combatants...pilots, airmen, or aviators. But you're probably thinking of the "Kamikazes." Kamikazes were just pilots that flew their bomb laden airplanes into US or British warships commencing about October 1944 at the battle of Leyte Gulf. Allied men called them suicide pilots, which was the final result of the Kamikaze pilot...but they were called "Special Attack Squadrons" by the Japanese themselves.
More importantly though, the Kamikazes weren't out to commit suicide...they were out to sink ships! So when you think about it, trading one man (the Kamikaze) for 300 men and one multi-million dollar warship; militarily speaking...that's tactically a very deadly weapon.
Today's Kamikazes are called "Cruise Missiles."
the nickname that is given to the planes are "zeros".also did you know that the red circle on the wing of the plane is the symbol of the rising sun.
Darwin
No japan did not have a submarine that could launch aircraft.
Japanese kamikazes
Most directly, the US entered World War II.
They lacked self sealing fuel tanks and armored protection for the pilot and crew.
Darwin
Axis powers
They sent their planes from aircraft carriers and bombed the US military's planes and ships at Pearl Harbor.
To help you out, there were over 300 Japanese planes.
Same as other combatants: Planes, tanks, and ships (bombs, bullets, and torpedoes).
No japan did not have a submarine that could launch aircraft.
Japanese kamikazes
Americans drove their airplanes; Britains flew US & British planes; The French surrendered; and Germans and Japanese flew their own planes.
During WWII, the nickname given to Japanese Americans was "Nip". This is a shorten version of their country name in Japanese which is Nippon. Using this version of the nickname was considered to be an insult.
Most directly, the US entered World War II.
Silent Service.
In the Battle of Leyte Gulf the Japanese lost all of it's remaining ships and planes.