Within the provisions of Montana and Federal law the answer can be yes, no or maybe depending on the exact scenario.
Montana is a traditional open carry state, and it is legal to carry an unconcealed handgun as long as you are at least 14 years old. Firearms may be prohibited in schools, bars, and government buildings, Firearms are prohibited on property used by the Federal government.
Well, the answer is no, but Arizona does not have gun registration, so if you can carry a gun in Arizona, you can carry any gun you legally own or possess.
No such thing.
The laws on this vary by state.
The state of Illinois does not issue carry permits, so it's illegal at any age to carry a gun in Illinois, assuming you mean out in public with a gun permit.
Depends on the counrty/state you want to carry the gun. Please consult the local law.The most general answer would be: no.
Assuming you mean "gun" permit, yes, the state of Tennessee recognizes gun permits from any state.
There are not. The state of Illinois does not issue gun carry permits of any kind, and until recently, you basically couldn't have a gun in Chicago at all.
It depends on what you mean. If you mean a federal carry permit, in the U.S. there is no such thing. If you mean a FFL, that is a business license (basically) and has nothing to do with carrying a gun, only selling them.
Depending on the state and circumstances, yes
Requires a concealed carry permit to do this.
Montana is typically considered to be a Republican state. The last Democrat to carry the state in a presidential election was Bill Clinton in 1992. That being said, Montana currently has a Democratic governor and two Democratic senators.