Question

Does a rotating magnetic monopole have electric and magnetic moment in classical view?

Answer 1

No, the electron dipole moment is very small, 10−38 e.cm, and it's only nonzero because of CP-violation. If there are new sources of CP-violation, it may be slightly larger - but just notice that the displacement distance is just 10−38 centimeters, shorter than the Planck length, tiny. Without fancy things like CP-violation, the electron has no electric dipole moment, and the same thing would hold for a macroscopic rotating magnetic monopole

Answer 2

Nuclear magnetic moment, some have electronic magnetic moment. Every atom has an electron and proton, therefore every atom has a MM attraction.