The development of fighter planes was primarily driven by the need for air superiority in warfare. As military aviation evolved during World War I, the necessity to protect bombers and ground forces from enemy aircraft led to the design of specialized aircraft that could engage in aerial combat. Advances in technology, such as improved engines, firearms, and tactics, further propelled the evolution of fighter planes, making them essential for modern military strategies. This need for effective aerial defense and offensive capabilities continued to shape their development in subsequent conflicts.
beacaus they could protect a buddy from an enemy.
England during the 1st and 2nd world wars needed rapid fighter planes to shoot down the enemies bombers and to dual with the enemies fighter planes.
The second generation of fighter planes were jet fighters with no missiles or complicated avionics.
A group of fighter plans (and bomber planes) is called a squadron. The size can be four or six planes to a squadron and there is a squadron leader.
The ZERO was the main Japanese fighter plane during world war two, for both the Navy and Air Force.
None.
Only if you are obsessed with fighter planes.
beacaus they could protect a buddy from an enemy.
They have an air force. The planes they have are American made fighter jets and Saudi pilots are trained by the American Air Force/services.
no
kinds of fighter planes
Fighter planes and bombers.
The A6M is one of the many types of Japanese fighter planes The A6M is one of the many types of Japanese fighter planes
High-speed fighter planes have aerofoil-shaped wings.
25,000
The Messerschmitt
1