No. Neither the Roman Catholic Church nor the Eastern Catholic Churches allow married men to become bishops.
A man who is already a bishop, priest, or deacon cannot get married because once a man has received the sacrament of holy orders, he cannot get married.
in the catholic religion he cannot be married. in protestant religion he/she can marry and most do
If you mean perform marriages, yes. If you mean get married, they don't in the Roman Catholic Church. They can in the Episcopalian/Anglican church.
An Archbishop is just a Bishop of an Archdiocese, so, not counting retired archbishops, there are 33 Archbishops as there are 33 Archdioceses in the United States. Cardinals are mostly Archbishops.
bishops and archbishops
The Archbishops' Council was created in 1999. It was established as part of the governance structure of the Church of England, serving as a body that assists the Archbishops of Canterbury and York in the administration and decision-making of the church.
generally over 16 but special exceptions could be granted by archbishops and popes for arranged marridges of minors under a strict set of conditions
archbishops
Archbishops and Archdeacons
My Anglican minister said one suffices for both Bishops and Archbishops.
Immediate Head of Bishops of certain areas
More or less. In both churches archbishops are high ranking bishops usually in charge of a large or historically important area.
Historically, it was considered a good career for younger sons; bishops and archbishops lived a fairly noble-like lifestyle, and it avoided splitting the family estate.
Catholic priest must remain celebate (they may not marry) while Lutheran ministers may marry.
Popes, cardinals, archbishops and bishops