No, you can't because EU countries issue the same driving licenses not only for their citizens, but for non EEA citizens as well. So the driving license is not valid as a proof of citizenship, but as a ...driving license
Yes. I used my provisional licence to go from Bristol to Dublin and I'm from the UK.
The earliest date your provisional car driving licence can become valid is your 17th birthday.
You do not necessarily need a passport to cross the USA border from Canada if you have a driver's license.
Simply apply for a learner's licence first then after 6 months apply for the full licence by giving a trial. To apply for learner licence visit any driving institutes or go to an RTO relevent to you resident place.
In the UK, yes.
If you are an Irish or British citizen photographic ID will do, including a driving license. As a general rule, always use a passport for travelling.
British citizens from England and Wales will not have to apply for a new passport and driving licence if Scotland becomes independent.
It depends where you are travelling. The driving licence will probably be accepted for all EU flights.
No.
There is no such thing as a boat driving licence
Probably photographic identity such as a passport or suitable driving licence. Requirements depend on the ferry company.
Queen Elizabeth II does not hold a driving licence or a passport.
You don't need a passport as such but you will need an identification document with a photograph. Other documents such as a driving licence may be acceptable. This is not for entry to the Channel Island but to identify yourself to the air or sea ferry company transporting you.
No
It is not possible.
you require photogrpahic ID eg, passport or driving licence, your airline will be able to provide you with a full list of appropriate ID's
No if flying internal to the UK you still need ID such as driving licence