Given a travel related situation, and given a specific question about the situation, summarize the question into a title

Ex Input:
Some Islamic countries in the middle east has got a long history of trying relationship with the west, and with terrorist attack of ISIS being a real threat to the world, would travelling to middle east put me in some kind of monitoring list of EU? Would that travel history bring me trouble if I need to get through EU immigration?


Ex Output:
Can the history of travelling to middle east (Iran) hinder you traveling to EU again in the future?


Ex Input:
I am considering taking a trip to England this summer to check out a university. For money (and experience) purposes, I would prefer to travel alone. My plan is to fly on Primera Air from BOS to STN. According to Primera's site, I should be fine flying with them alone as a 17 year-old, but will entering the UK pose an issue? All I've found is a page on gov.uk that only seems to apply if you are applying for a visa, not if you are entering visa-free (as I would be from the US).

I do have friends in the UK that I would be staying with.


Ex Output:
Can a minor (17 years old) travel from the US to the UK unaccompanied?


Ex Input:
I'm going to the Seattle passport office to replace my lost US passport. The passport application form says I need to bring photo ID. (This is proof of identity for the passport, not security for entering the building.) But I live in Canada, and the only photo ID I have available is my Canadian driver's license. Will the American passport office accept a Canadian driver's license as photo ID?

All the instructions I've found just say "driver's license," without specifying if they need to be issued by a US state. 

I also have a photocopy of my missing passport, several credit cards, library card, gym card, etc. — will having that make the passport officer more likely to accept my foreign ID. 


Ex Output:

Is a Canadian driver's license acceptable photo ID at an American passport office?