== == None. There are plenty of colleges and universities that have flying programs, but not jet fighter. This is a military only application.
The salary for a jet fighter pilot in the United States Air Force ranges widely depending on rank and experience. The range goes from $33,941 per year to $101,354.
A few things someone wanting to become a fighter jet pilot will need to know are anything and everything there is to know about a jet. You may want to start to study jets and there manuvers, flights, controls, designs, and equiptment.
The person who flies a jet is commonly referred to as a pilot. More specifically, if they are flying a commercial jet, they might be called an airline pilot. In the military context, they may be referred to as a fighter pilot or military pilot, depending on the type of aircraft they operate.
Most military fighter jets run with a single pilot and a flight officer. The Flight Officer is not trained to fly the aircraft.
Car restraints have more slack, as they do not have to contain as many G's as a fighter pilot crashing or ejecting.
Depends what type of fighter jet it is
The USAF, USN, and USMC. The US Army does NOT have fixed-wing jet aircraft anymore; that DoD ruling took effect in 1964. USMC jet fighter pilots are trained/funded by the USN.
Pilot Training Schools are the best places you can learn how to fly a private jet.
In most fighters or attack aircraft he is not simply a co-pilot but the weapons controller and navigator. In these cases he is the RIO or WO (Radio Intercept Officer or Weapons Officer )
Probably not in commercial service--the FAA has mandatory retirement ages, and a Vietnam-era fighter pilot is past those. But if it's his own plane, and he's current and trained to fly jets, he could fly it.
Messerschmitt AG invented the first fighter jet.
It takes approximately 3 years to go through basic flying and progress to military jet aircraft, then in most air forces, a further course in the particular fighter