Yes. They are the policing arm of the various military branches (e.g.: the US Navy & Coast Guard maintain their own SP's (Shore Patrol) - the Army and the Marines maintain their own MP's (military police) the Air force have AP's (air police). ALL of the foregoing are loosely referred to as "MP's."
The various MP organizations do not have any jurisdiction over civilians UNLESS they happen to be on a military installation.
Military Officers do. But i think you are misunderstanding the word officer. Either way though... military.
MPO stand for Military Police Officers.
Yes. They hold weapons to protect us from bad guys. It is okay for police officers and military soldiers to hold weapons.
Military police officers are much deadlier than they are so yes they will open fire if the bad guys did not listen.Added: Military Police operate under an entirely different set of rules, regulations, standards and laws that civilian police agencies.
Yes they wear military uniforms and are members of the military.
They can, but they have to be real careful how they go about it if they're to remain police officers, because there is definite potential for a conflict of interest to exist there.
They enforce the UCMJ (the Uniform Code of Military Justice), the same as uniformed military members of the military police.
The collective nouns are:a mess of officersan execution of officersa gaggle of officers (military)a posse of officers (police)
the police officers don't belive the real story because they think shee is a lonitic and saw the secerity camaras
Military police officers wear military uniforms.Added: Displayed on the military uniforms of their particular branch of service are badges, similar to civilian police badges, and/or they wear armbands or, sometimes, distinctive hats or helmets, and/or white pistol belts, so that they stand out from the usual military uniform. And, unlike other member of the military outside of a war zone, they are always armed with a sidearm
When police officers who are also National Guard members are activated, their duties and responsibilities will typically shift to focus on their military service. They will generally be placed on leave from their police duties or reassigned as needed for their military duties during the activation period.
No. Certainly not.