Yes. California is part of the US and you'll probably have to stop in New York or somewhere else to get a connecting flight.
Yes.
yes.
The Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) was first awarded on 11 June 1927 by US President Calvin Coolidge to Charles Lindbergh.
Yes, if you have a US ID and cross the border by car or foot, you will be OK.
The Atlantic Ocean
yes
There is no law regarding this as far as I know. There should be no problem flying our national flag as other nations do. However, some people think it is racist for us to have national pride (again other countries do this). So that is why there is usually such a hoo-hah about the whole thing.
It is about six hours flying time from New York to London.
Amelia got her license in 1928 when she came back from England so she could register an Avian she bought in England and exported to US. Although having been flying in US since 1921, you did not then need a license if flying private, non-commercial aircraft.
In the US Air Force medals with higher precedence than the Distinguished Flying Cross are:Legion of MeritDefense Superior Service MedalSilver Star MedalAir Force Distinguished Service MedalDistinguished Service CrossCongressional Medal of HonorIn the United Kingdom's Royal Air Force medals with higher precedence than the Distinguished Flying Cross are:Conspicuous Gallantry CrossVictoria Cross
3000
it depends where in the US you are flying from. for example, if you are flying from Washington dc it would take about 7 hours to fly to London it depends where in the US you are flying from. for example, if you are flying from Washington dc it would take about 7 hours to fly to London