If you receive someone else's United States mail at your home, you should not open it. Instead, write "Not at this address" or "Return to sender" on the envelope and place it back in the mailbox. Alternatively, you can take it to your local post office. If the issue persists, you may also consider contacting the sender to inform them of the incorrect address.
The inside address
No. To vote a person must have a permanent address and to register with the county where the address is located.
Yes and no. Yes because he is a real person and a president of the United States (as well as the first black president), so history will remember him. But no, because usually, when you are asked about a "historical person," it generally carries a meaning of somebody from the past, rather than somebody who is around in present time.
No, it is illegal in the united states.
Separation of power and checks & balances.
Yes, a person can be convicted of stalking over the Internet. All 50 U.S. states have laws that address cyber stalking.
honorable person, good citizen, important person.
Wee if you want to receive your mail, probably your current address. If you have relatives or freinds in the US, they can forward you any mail that may reach your old address
You may address the letter in either way. However, to be "proper" you should always address it Dear Mr. President. you either type it or write it then find the White House address and send it in the mail Yes, but how do you address it, Dear Mr. president, Dear Mr. Obama?
none of the states
In some states you can. It's considered self defense.
The United States Postal Service offers a "Movers Guide" website, listing all the things a person needs to do when they change address. It also offers vouchers and savings geared towards movers.