In theory, any Catholic male can be elected pope. In practice, the election is usually done among the cardinals, and I suspect it's fairly unlikely that a married priest - who would be sort of an outsider within the Catholic community - becomes either a cardinal or a pope.
A priest could only become pope if he is elected by the cardinals in conclave.
No pope in hundreds of years has been married. Pope Clement IV, who reigned from 1265-1268, was the last pope who was married and he was married before becoming a priest.
Amalia Damonte, now 76, was his girl friend when Francis was 10 years old. He proposed to her saying, "If you don't marry me I will become a priest." Francis (then named Jorge) was rejected. He became a priest.
While in rare circumstances a priest may be allowed to be married, a bishop may not be married. The pope is a bishop so could not be married.
Pope Francis is a Catholic priest and not married.
If you are referring to Pope Benedict XVI, he was a priest and never married. He had no children.
Yes, there have been a number of ordered priests to become pope but Francis is the first Jesuit.
Because he sutdyed
Benedict XVI was ordained on June 29, 1951.
Yes, as long as he is a baptized Catholic who agrees to become a priest and then a bishop.
It depends on what kind of parish. If he is Catholic, then no, he can not marry because he is already "married" to mother church. However, if he is an Ipiscable priest and is married, but deciedes to become Catholic, then he may be a married Catholic priest.
He was ordained at Freising , Germany, on June 29, 1951.