Not if you're using it as the authority to pilot the plane.
No, picture ID such as a drivers license would be sufficient if you are a UK CITIZEN.
Not in the UK
You can only use a UK drivers licence as proof of identity to fly within the UK. If you want to fly abroad - you will need an internationally recognised passport.
This completely depends on which country/state you live in. In the UK, for example you have to be 17 before you can get your drivers license whilst in North Dakota you can get a drivers license at 14.
you have to be 17 year old
a full UK driving license.
You cannot drive in the US on a UK drivers license, or ANY other foreign license (except Canada & Mexico). You must apply for an International Drivers License issued under the auspices of the AAA (American Automobile Association). I'm told that it is a relatively simple process.
You cannot drive in the US on a UK drivers license, or ANY other foreign license (except Canada & Mexico). You must apply for an International Drivers License issued under the auspices of the AAA (American Automobile Association). I'm told that it is a relatively simple process.
The US spelling of the plural is "driver's licenses" (one driver).The UK spelling of the noun form is licence.
Yes, the only requirement for applying for a GB licence is UK residency, citizenship is irrelevant.
Yes in the UK but you must have usual insurance cover etc.
Yes. Any motorised vehicle in the United Kingdom requires a license.