It's not a simple question. Generally, BIOSes these days let you pick any drive to boot from and it'll make that drive appear as "drive 0" to the OSes. But once the BIOS hands over control to the OS it'll do it's own drive detection which may or may not agree with the BIOS drive order. Some OSes, like Linux, deal with this better than others like Windows.
Essentially the only option is to try it and see what happens.