Citizens of the EU countries can use their national ID card instead of a passport only if the flight is between the two EU countries. However, you should consider the fact the UK has tougher rules and regulations for customs and Immigration at the arrival ports. Therefore, you may face delays upon arrival.
You can use a driver's license, passport, state ID card, or student ID as identification.
Answering "Your passport got lost can you travel with your ID card?"
You can use a government-issued ID, such as a driver's license, passport, or state ID card, as proof of identification.
No, a passport card will not suffice for Real ID compliance. A Real ID-compliant document must be a state-issued driver's license or identification card, or a valid U.S. passport.
You can use a driver's license, passport, or government-issued ID card as proof of identification.
No, you cannot use an expired passport as ID for this transaction.
In addition to a driver's license or passport, you can use a state-issued ID card, military ID, permanent resident card, or trusted traveler card like Global Entry to fly.
of course you can, Poland and United Kingdom are in European Union, so the passport is not necessary, polish ID or british ID is totally fine
only passport & voter id card
It depends on your nationality. If you are a citizen of another EU or Schengen country which issues its citizens with national identity cards, then you can travel using that national identity card instead of a passport. Otherwise you need a passport. If you are entering Spain overland from another Schengen country, there will not normally be passport / ID card check, but you will still need to carry your ID / passport as it is a legal requirement and you will need it to check into hotels.
No, you cannot obtain a passport with a temporary ID. You need a valid government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license or permanent resident card, to apply for a passport.
Start with your birth certificate. Apply for a passport card - or a passport. Take that in to the drivers license bureau - some states provide an ID there. In most places, though, the passport trumps all.