No. Presidents can only be natural born citizens of the United States.
No.
There has never been a Canadian candidate for the US presidency.
The Prime Minister is the same as the U.S. President.
Some ways that Canadian politics differs from the politics in the US: Canada has the Queen of England as their head of state while America has a President, Canada has a prime minister as the head of their government while America has the President.
Brian Young is the current President and CEO of Canadian Direct Insurance. He has was named President and CEO of Canadian Direct Insurance in 2000.
President Obama is not Canadian. He is American, born in Hawaii.
Yes, Canadian currency is generally not accepted in the US. It is recommended to exchange Canadian dollars for US dollars before traveling to the US.
His mother was born in the US and was a US citizen when he was born in Canada. Not long after he was born, the family moved to Texas. He claimed dual citizenship in the US and Canada and later renounced his Canadian citizenship. Whether he a natural born US citizen seems questionable. If he is nominated for President, I would expect the Democrats to file suit in federal court and get a ruling about his qualification for President. The Supreme Court has never ruled on the precise definition of the phrase "natural born citizen" as used in the Constitution.
You can not use a Canadian SSN to work in the US
There's not a Canadian president but a Prime Minister named Stephen Harper. They've got a Governor also who represents the Queen
The Canadian quart is equal to 40 ounces and the American quart is equal to 32 ounces. There are four Canadian quarts in a Canadian gallon and there are four US quarts in the US gallon. However there are exacly five US quarts in a Canadian gallon.
If by us you are referring to Americans... then the main difference is that the Canadians have a prime minster and the Americans have a president... Other differences include that the senate is elected in the US while they are appointed up in Canada