You can only use a UK drivers licence as proof of identity to fly within the UK. If you want to fly abroad - you will need an internationally recognised passport.
you get a drivers licence by passing the drivers test
The UK Licence would probably suffice but it would be perfect if you applied for and had an International Drivers Licence. I believe they are issued by the British Automobile Club at a small cost, and (in the US) by the American Automobile Association (AAA).
Commercial Drivers Licence, Restricted Drivers Licence
Probably not but check with the airline that you intend to travel with.
A driving licence allows you to drive cars and other road vehicles it does not allow you to fly an aircraft. You would need a pilots licence in order to fly to Scotland from England or you could just buy a plane ticket and someone else will fly you there.
to have a full drivers licence you have to be 17 but i think the UK is unfair and should let 16 year old receive a full licence also.
since you spelled "licence" wrong, you shouldn't fly a plane. but since you're in the UK i highly doubt they would care.
International permits/licences are not required in the UK. With an EU licence, you may drive on UK roads for as long as the licence is valid. With Non-EU licences, you may drive on UK roads for the first 12 months of your visit, provided your licence is valid for that time.
Not if you're using it as the authority to pilot the plane.
The US spelling of the plural is "driver's licenses" (one driver).The UK spelling of the noun form is licence.
the points are classed as spent after 3 years but actually stay on your licence for 4 years!
Foreign driving licences can be used in the UK for a maximum of 1 year by temporary residents. Permanent residents must obtain a UK licence before they can drive in the UK.