Everyone
it's not a single paper
Yes. Only if you live in the US though.
Since Miranda is based on the US Constitution, it would not apply outside of US jurisdiction.
Call the UK embassy in your nearest largest city and ask them.
A US citizen would have to apply for a visa and become resident. Alternatively they could marry a UK citizen. In addition a British Company could invite the US citizen to work in the UK and apply for a work visa on their behalf. There are quite a few ways to do it legally.
A trial by "a jury of their peers."
Congress shall not pass any law at applies to the people that does not apply to them.
how to apply tax code in UK
It is easier if you apply for a visa first and live in the US. Once you have been here for a while, then apply for the Green Card.
The Supreme Court case known as the Insular Cases stated that the Constitution did not fully apply to the territories recently acquired by the US, such as Puerto Rico and the Philippines. The Court held that these territories could be governed differently from the states, and that the rights guaranteed by the Constitution did not automatically apply to the people in these territories. This decision has had significant implications for the legal status and rights of individuals in US territories.
No you will likely be rated as a new driver. Almost no, US insurance company will be williing to apply your foreign driving record to your US policy.