What is the correct order of right of way among different types of aircraft?

The correct ordering of right of way among various types of aircraft is based on the general principles established for safe navigation in the air. In aviation, lighter-than-air craft such as balloons typically have the most priority because they are more difficult to maneuver and require more time to change direction or altitude. Following balloons, gliders are next in line for right of way. They rely on rising air currents for lift and often have limited power to change their flight paths. Airships come in third, also being lighter-than-air but generally having better maneuverability than gliders or balloons. Conventional aircraft, which are powered and typically more maneuverable, follow in the order of right of way since they can easily avoid collisions or adjust their flight paths more readily than the other types of aircraft. This hierarchy is designed to ensure maximum safety and efficient coexistence in the airspace.