Not if you're using it as the authority to pilot the plane.
No, picture ID such as a drivers license would be sufficient if you are a UK CITIZEN.
Not in the UK
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.
This completely depends on which country/state you live in. In the UK, for example you have to be 17 before you can get your drivers license whilst in North Dakota you can get a drivers license at 14.
you have to be 17 year old
a full UK driving license.
You cannot drive in the US on a UK drivers license, or ANY other foreign license (except Canada & Mexico). You must apply for an International Drivers License issued under the auspices of the AAA (American Automobile Association). I'm told that it is a relatively simple process.
No, a UK driver's license is not valid in the USA. Drivers from the UK must obtain an International Driving Permit (IDP) to drive in the USA.
You cannot drive in the US on a UK drivers license, or ANY other foreign license (except Canada & Mexico). You must apply for an International Drivers License issued under the auspices of the AAA (American Automobile Association). I'm told that it is a relatively simple process.
The US spelling of the plural is "driver's licenses" (one driver).The UK spelling of the noun form is licence.
Yes, you can use your driver's license as a valid form of identification to fly from Bournemouth to Dublin on Ryanair, as long as you are a UK or EU citizen. However, it's essential to ensure that the name on your driver's license matches the name on your flight reservation. Always check the airline's requirements before traveling, as regulations may change.
Yes, the only requirement for applying for a GB licence is UK residency, citizenship is irrelevant.