This work examines the evolution of the RAF's operational
requirements for its home defence air force - for bombers to mount
a deterrent counter offensive and for fighters to provide direct
defence of Britain. It discusses the management processes, policies
and decisions relevant to operational requirements on the basis of
a detailed study of Air Ministry papers of the time. By tracing the
development of operational requirements, the author exposes the
thinking behind the RAF's quest for effective fighter and bomber
aircraft. He describes the ideas and concepts of air warfare that
were adopted in the 1920s, and shows how these evolved into the Air
Staff's requirements for the aircraft which the RAF entered and
fought in World War II.
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