No.
Enhanced driver's licence (or identification card) is a driver's licence that allows the holder to travel to the US by land and water. Along with the personal information regularly in a driver's licence, an enhanced one also contains the holder's citizenship. Moreover, an enhanced driver's licence contains a RFID chip. In land port-of-entry in the US, there are RFID readers in the inspection lanes so that immigration officers can quickly identify the traveller. Currently, Alberta does not issue enhanced driver's licence.
The short answer to this question is none. You won't be eligible to receive a license anywhere else until the suspension period on your current license is up.
A democrocy
New Haven, CT, was the first US city to issue municipal ID card to residents in 2007.
They ALL expect any citations they issue to be paid, or else for you to show up in traffic court to dispute the citation. If you fail to pay a citation, then your licence will be suspended for an indefinite period until the matter is settled, if you're a resident of the State of California. If you're not a resident of California, then they can request your home state suspend your licence - whether they do or not depends on whether or not your state and California have such an agreement in place. Even if they fail to achieve this, they will still suspend your driving privilege in the State of California, meaning you're prohibiting from driving on any public roadway in the State of California, even if your licence remains valid in the remaining 49 states.
To operate ANY vehicle which requires a CDL of ANY class in ALL states (this is federal law - it doesn't vary by state), the driver must have, along with the appropriate class of CDL (A, B, C), a DOT Medical Card. However, this is assuming you're were referring to a Class C CDL - several states issue a non-CDL Class C licence.
Popular Sovereignty
Generally speaking, no, they do not. Even if they are not part of the Compact, it does not mean they flat our refuse to comply with it, not to mention that modern information systems make sharing information much easier, and they will run a check on these things. In the past, some states were willing to do it, but it would only be valid in the state of issue - if one was pulled over outside of that state, it would be treated as them driving on a suspended licence. Additionally, you must be a resident of the state which issues your licence - thus, even if it were possible, you couldn't be issued a licence from State A and reside in State B. And then you need to bear in mind that, when a state suspends your licence, they also suspend your driving privilege in that state, meaning you can't drive in that state on ANY licence.
Both of you gO to the county courthouse with identification.
This is a question we get frequently. The short answer is none. This is for two reasons. The first reason is that you can only be issued a licence by your state of residence. If you're a resident of Tennessee, you can only be issued a licence by the state of Tennessee. The second reason is that the DMV agencies from each state share information with each other - thus, any DMV you go to will know your licence is suspended and will not issue you one while that suspension is active. Even if it were possible, you still wouldn't be allowed to drive in Tennessee - when your licence was suspended, so was your driving privilege, meaning you can't drive a motor vehicle in the state of Tennessee on any licence.
slavery
Send your licence to the DVLA in Swansea, they will remove the points and issue a new licence. You can download the form from their web site or get one from a post office.