Yes, as long as he is Catholic.
Technically, all you need to be to qualify to be elected as pope is be a male baptized Catholic. However, it has been centuries since a pope has been elected who was not a cardinal.
You do not apply to become Pope. You are elected by Papal Conclave after the death of the incumbent Pope. While any baptized male Catholic can be made Pope, usually he is selected from the College of Cardinals, although there was a Pope who was an Arch-Bishop before his election. That was the lowest rank ever.
The pope has always been a Christian. He was born into a Catholic family and baptized a few days after birth.
Yes, as long as he is a baptized Catholic who agrees to become a priest and then a bishop.
Popes today do not marry and have no children. It has been hundreds of years since the Church has had a married pope. The requirements to be considered to be pope are you that must be an unmarried, baptized Catholic male.
He must be a practicing male Catholic to become the pope but is usually chosen from among the cardinals.
If by kiwi you mean a New Zealander, yes, any Catholic male from anywhere in the world can become the pope.
Yes, as long as he is a male and a Catholic.
He was baptized into the Catholic Church soon after his birth on May 18, 1920.
He was baptized the same day as his birth - April 16, 1927.
Any male Catholic is eligible to be pope. However, in recent centuries the pope has been elected only from within the College of Cardinals.
The pope has always been a male, so there is no gender specific noun for a female pope. There is a legend of a "Pope Joan" holding office during the middle ages. The legend uses the noun "pope".