Without obtaining a special permit to do so, no. The only tracked vehicles which are permitted to operate on public roads (and these are normally limited to surface roads) are vehicles which use rubber band tracks - steel tracks will tear up asphalt, especially when turning a tracked vehicle. For this reason, obtaining such a permit is highly unlikely.
Ans2 - Another factor of which many people are unaware is that very hard surfaces like roads greatly reduce tank tracks hours of use ! Tank tracks cost a lot of money to make AND to refit. -That's why armies spend a fortune on thousands of heavy trucks and trailers to move tanks if they are not actually in battle. - In fact, the US Army also used thousands of railcars to transport tanks and other tracked vehicles from Fort Hood to Galveston, Corpus Christie and Beaumont throughout the past 20 years !
Physically many are probably capable of driving, but legally they may NOT dirve on the roads of any state (in the US).
It depends what country (or state if in US) you live in. Each have their own laws regarding how old a person has to be before they can legally drive on the roads and that age can vary from 14 to 18.
Those that can afford them do.
you drive their
you have to be 16
Legally to drive a moped in the US you have to be 16. No licence plate is required.
To drive all the millions of vehicles on the roads
of course any race can
Yes you can but you have to get an international drivers licence.
Yes, there are many in use on the roads in the USA. You must have the vehicle titled, registered, and inspected: Some states require this type of vehicle to undergo testing since they can be built as a kit.
You can only drive mopeds and motorbike with a maximum engine capacity of 50cc. legally at the age of 16 in the UK. At the age of 17, however, you are allowed to legally drive a vehicle provided you have a license.
In most states, you can't legally park or drive an unregistered vehicle on the public roadway.