I sincerely hope they don't implement Battlefront 2's style of space battles. First of all, the hangars are in the wrong spot for no good reason other than that BF2's engine limitations made them have to put the hangars there. Secondly, the whole idea of 'storm the ship, destroy key systems, and get the Heck out' just seems silly to me. People didn't board ships in Star Wars for these purposes - if capital ships met in combat, like during the Battle of Endor (or the Battle of Taloraan, for that matter), they fought to destroy each others. You don't insert troop transports carrying 10 people each into the hangars of ships carrying more than thousand troops unless you want them to get slaughtered before they can even dismount.

As for how troop transports spawn, they'll probably spawn like fighters - either in space with spawn protection, or parked in hangar bays.

See the point is pilots aren't supposed to ever get out. You should NEVER suicide from a fighter, when you get into a fighter, you make a commitment to being a fighter pilot. If you are going to be suiciding out of your fighter just because you got bored, I'm sorry but you are a noob and need to stay out of my  fighters in the first place.

Just because in BF2 the pilots can jump out and battle along side REAL marines, doesn't make it right, it totally kills the immersion and its ridiculous, I don't want to see pilots in bright orange jump suits leading the assault on an Imperial Star Destroyer. And no one can pick up weapons from dead bodies, and weapons will not be placed among the ship to be picked up so thats a moot point.

The pilots fusion cutter is really to work on other fighter pilots craft before you get into your own fighter, he's like a multipurpose class, hanger engineer and fighter pilot, which kinda makes sense since the people flying the ships should be knowledgeable enough to fix them as well...

"Munchkin: One who, on being told that this is a game about politics and intrigue in 17th century Italy, asks to play a ninja."
— Andrew Rilstone

You are describing an arcade game, FS has always tried to NOT be an arcade game. If you allow players to get out of their fighters they will start bailing in space to rob people of their kills, which is another damper on the gameplay.

Everything you do in BF games is temporary, that's why they have 'Respawns.'

Ever think about the other people playing and having fun? Say you get a guy on your tail and all of the sudden you want to be a marine boarding a capitol ship, he gets his sights on you and you bail out of your ship because you are bored, now that guy is going to be pissed because he got robbed of the satisfaction he would get from shooting you down.

I would much rather players be forced to stay in their fighter that extra 5 seconds to get shot down or at least do a last ditch suicide run on a capitol ship head on or something than just jump out in space or suicide in mid flight. Landing in your own hanger to repair other peoples fighters is not needed because there would be plenty of other pilots there already who could do it, and the turbo lasers are not repairable, so that's also a moot point.

It's pretty easy to let someone have an easier time shooting you down or going in for one last run on a capitol ship isnt much to ask.

The cons far outweigh the pros in this argument. Fighter pilots being able to eject or exit their fighters leads to many more problems than fun. 

You get to exit and repair your ship, even though others could do it for you. That's really the only advantage of being able to exit your fighter. Taking up a space on a boarding craft weakens your overall fighting strength because thats one less potential marine in the group storming the hangers.

But this opens up lots of opportunities for smacktards, people landing on statics in the map like asteroids, space stations, the Star Destroyer, space junk, you name it. As well as the stupid people attacking a capitol ship with their fighter pilot pistol. That's just stupid, and that's what happens when you let people exit their fighters, they use them as personal transports to the enemy craft and teamwork goes out the window because the only thing they are concerned with is themselves getting into that hanger just to cause a little mischief and look stupid in their bright orange jumpsuit in the Imperial Star Destroyer before they get gunned down.

"Munchkin: One who, on being told that this is a game about politics and intrigue in 17th century Italy, asks to play a ninja."
— Andrew Rilstone