The Army initiated the Army Air Corps which changed into the United States Air Force after World War II.
Viper1
The air force was established in September 1947. The National Security Act of 1947 set up the air force. Once known as the part of the army and called the air army unit it was separated and established to create a separate and equal element to the military. It is believed that funds were lacking for the units in air army and by separating and creating it's own identity it could be set up to receive monies from the US government for personnel and for building equipment.
The Air Force did not exist in WWII. It was part of the US Army until 1947.
Not really. the Army Air Corps was replaced in 1941 and was phased out by 1942. They became the United States Army Air Force, which conducted many raids over Germany.
No. The Army Air Corps was separated from the Army and redesignated the Air Force on September 18, 1947.
Type your answer here... Why did the Air Force and Army both tuck their tie in between the buttons the kakki shirt when the tie was required as part of the class A uniform
The U.S. Air Force was once the Army Air Corps.
No, but the Air Force was once a part of the Army. You're probably confusing that with the Marine Corps being a department of the Navy
Air force
The Air Force is the youngest military organizationThe Air Force was a part of the Army, and was called the Army Air Corps, until 1947.
The Air Force originially started as part of the Army (Army Air Corp) during WWII. It became a separate branch after the end of WWII.
The US Air Force
The US Air Force was originally part of the US Army as far back as WWI. Then It was the Army Air Corps. After WWII the Air force became a separate branch of the service in 1947.
The air force was established in September 1947. The National Security Act of 1947 set up the air force. Once known as the part of the army and called the air army unit it was separated and established to create a separate and equal element to the military. It is believed that funds were lacking for the units in air army and by separating and creating it's own identity it could be set up to receive monies from the US government for personnel and for building equipment.
The US army has no fixed wing aircraft. This was part of the 1949 agreement that separated the Air Force from the Army. Air Force gets all fixed wing aircraft, Army gets helicopters.
No. It's a sixth branch separate from the existing Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, and Coast Guard.
It isn't. The Royal Air Force is an idependent force like the Royal Navy and the Army. The navy and army have their own individual air arms, the Fleet Air Arm and the Army Air Corps but each has individual roles.
Coast Guard I disagree. Here is what I've found: The Air Force was a part of the Army, and called the Army Air Corps, until 1947. Therefore, the correct answer is the The Air Force.