Yes. All you need to drive is to speak, read, and understand English. You also need to know how Americans drive.
A license is not compulsory in any US state; unless you drive, there is no penalty for not having one.
You cannot, unless you take up a "permanent resident alien" status or become a naturalized US citizen, and take up permanent residence in one of the US states.
For transient use, yes. To live in the US as a resident and get a truck driving job in the US, no.
No. You can only get a California license if you're a resident of California.
you do not need to carry a passport as a permanent resident alien when traveling in the us, IF you have a state id, or drivers license. i have done it before, and never been asked about my passport. even when i gave up my green card, i still had a valid drivers license , which i used to at the airport.
Only if you are in the US temporarily as a visitor or as a tourist. If you are a student or a permanent-resident alien, you must apply for a US drivers license in the state of your school or residence.
It is if you are a Pennsylvania resident.
Wouldn't be a simple thing to do. The problem is that the car would have to be registered, and the person registering it would have to hold a drivers license in the state they're registering it in, and, in order to be eligible to get a drivers license here, they'd have to establish themselves as a resident of that state (in which case, they'd have to become a resident of the US, at which point, they cease to be a tourist).
No, you cannot get a drivers license in Canada if you are a US citizen.
First, you have to be a resident of Connecticut. After that, you have to start from square one again.
No you cannot. The drivers license is state specific, and you must be a resident of that state.
A US drivers license is honored in most European countries. All of the countries belonging to the European Union recognize the US drivers license.