According to UNITED STATES CODE Title 46 Chapter 73 section 7306: Passports are given 1-6 stars. 5 stars is “Able seaman- sail”. So you are low in ranking aboard the UNITED STATES Corporation. 1 star is “Able seaman- unlimited”.
If you mean as a means of identification card, then No. But if you mean it as part of the Philippine passport application then yes, ofcourse.
A US passport card to use for travel to Mexico can be obtained in person at US Post Offices and by mail from the US Passport Agency. If you mean a Mexican passport card for use by Mexican citizens, that does not exist. Although Mexico has recently implemented a national citizenship identity card with fingerprint and iris scan biometrics, it cannot be used to enter foreign countries like a passport.
Five stars in a pentagonal shape is the insignia of General of the Army. So Five stars is the highest rank. Movies often have star ratings based on this.
jg yihui
do u mean zwinky?
P = passport
Assuming by a "European passport" you mean a passport from a country which is a member of the EU; then the answer is none. Switzerland is a member of the Schengen agreement. All EU citizens (plus those of other Schengen member countries) are free to travel to Switzerland with a valid passport or national identity card without restriction.
* (1) Passport Diplomatic (PD)* (2) Passport Service (PS)* (3) Passport Normal (PN)
No, not for domestic flights but you need some form of ID like a drivers license. For international flights you need a passport and obviously for a domestic flight connecting to an international flight you are usually asked for a passport at check in.
There are several different types of stars symbols, such as five-pointed stars, six-pointed stars, etc. Some of them are occult symbols. See the Related Link.
Do you mean when you get married? Get a new passport. It is no longer possible for a husband and wife to have a joint passport. Everybody must have their own passport.
The five stars used on the flag of Honduras and other state emblems represent the five provinces of the Federal Republic of Central America (also called the United Provinces of Central America), of which Honduras was a part from 1822 to 1838.