Nope, only your V-card.
You need either a passport or other valid proof of US citizenship, such as a certified birth certificate or other government document proving you are a US citizen, and a government photo ID (like a driver's license).
If one is traveling from Puerto Rico or one of the US States on a direct flight to the U.S. Virgin Islands, no, a Passport is not necessary. If one is traveling to the British Virgin Islands from the US Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico or any US State, yes, a passport is necessary.
No where in the Caribbean is owned by the US ( besides the Us Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico) So therefore you need a passport to get to most places in the Caribbean.
It depends, a US citizen would need a passport to go to anywhere thaqt was not part of the USA or one of its territories (e.g. Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands, etc). A passport would probably be required to travel by plane, regardless.
Yes, to get to any country other than the one you were born in you need a passport. however, say you lived in the U.S. and wanted to go to canada, you just have to show your birth certificate.
Yes, you would need a visa to travel to Cayman Island.
There is no such thing as an English citizen. If you were born in England you are a British citizen (as described in your passport).
Yes, U.S. citizens need a passport or other WHTI compliant document to go to the Cayman Islands. The Cayman Islands are part of the Caribbean region and falls under the Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative that went into full effect on June 1, 2009.
You can go to Guam, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, US Samoa, Palau and other Micronesian islands. They are all United States Territories and is like going to a neighboring state.
well that depends. If a baby is under 18 months then it will not need a passport. I got my first passport when I was 5. Babies usually get discounts at the airport. Channel islands or Canada, a baby does not need a passport if it is under 18 months.
Puerto Rico is United States territory. No passport is necessary if you are a US citizen. The same applies to the U.S. Virgin Islands. You still must have valid identification and be taking a direct flight. If you were to change planes in Mexico, for example, a passport would be required. If you are not a US Citizen or Green Card Holder, you would need a passport to enter the US in the first place but to go from Puerto Rico to other parts of the US is domestic travel and a passport is not required. However a passport can be the government-issued photo ID that is required for anyone to to board a commercial airplane.
Yes, you do need your passport.