No.
No, because the Catholic church has yet to allow women to be ordained as priests (they are only allowed to become nuns), and the Pope is selected from the world's cardinals--who were once priests.
Valerie Rumbold has written: 'Women's Place in Pope's World' 'Women's place in Pope's world' -- subject(s): Biography, Characters, English Poets, History, Relations with women, Women, Women and literature, Women in literature
If by kiwi you mean a New Zealander, yes, any Catholic male from anywhere in the world can become the pope.
Any male Catholic is eligible to be pope. However, in recent centuries the pope has been elected only from within the College of Cardinals.
Deborah Pope has written: 'Mortal world' 'A Separate Vision (Isolation in Contemporary Women's Poetry)' 'Fanatic heart'
Odo was never the pope.
Saladin was never a pope.
Saladin was not a pope.
A priest could only become pope if he is elected by the cardinals in conclave.
To become a pope, one must be at least 18 years old.
You become a pope when you are elected as such in a secret conclave held in the Sistine Chapel of the Vatican to replace a pope who as either died or retired.
There has never been a Pope John Benedict.