usually got porn magazines in one hand and a donut in the other..
hope i helped (:
In most (not all) jurisdictions, a police officer in plain clothes is called a "detective".
A plain clothes policeman is a law enforcement officer who does his job out of uniform. Plain clothes policemen are often a part of an undercover operation.
I believe it refers to the officer's squad car. Stating that the car he/she pulled you over in was a marked car. Making it obvious that it was a police officer. Unlike an unmarked police car that would probably be driven by an undercover or plain clothes officer.
"21 Jump Street" is the movie you are referring to. The undercover police officer in the film uses the poem "Because She Was New" to teach English using a metaphor.
The short answer is, yes. But I would need more information on the circumstance. If the officer is on-duty and in uniform, then absolutely in all cases. You can be flagged over by an officer that isn't even in a patrol car, and you must obey; if not you could potentially face some pretty serious criminal charges. I.E. fail to obey a lawful order, or fleeing a police officer. An off duty officer or plain clothes officer on the other hand is a grey area. The officer would have to clearly identify himself as a police officer and somehow articulate that it was obvious to you and anyone around you that he/she was an officer. He/she would then have to prove that he/she had a good reason to stop you or get involved in something while off-duty or in plain clothes. Hope this helps.
Any officer who is sent (in plain clothes) into an organisation in order to carry out covert surveillance.
If you are referring to "undercover" officers, plainclothes detectives, or "tactical old clothes" officers, they are not lying to anyone because they are not under oath to tell the truth.
yes because they have equal right if there on or not they are the same its just the clothes that changes
If you asking what departments make up a typical Police Force, then in the UK these are the most common, although each force area will organise according to local requirements.Uniform Police. (general day to day Police Duties)CID. (Plain clothes Criminal Investigation Dept)Traffic Police - Uniformed Traffic PatrolSpecial Enquiries - Uniform and Plain clothes licencing laws, prostituition, porn)Special Branch - Plain clothes Political enquiresMounted and Dog Branch - Uniform on Horses or with dogs.Trainning - Trainning OfficersTactical and Firearms - Armed Officers.Support Unit - Uniformed Crowd control.Civilian - Front office, Photography, scene of crime etc.
Criminal Investigation Department, the branch of all British Police and many other Commonwealth police forces to which plain clothes detectives belong.
A "stop and frisk search," where police search you for their protection or incidental to an arrest; or when contraband is in plain view of the officer.
The possessive form of the noun police officer is police officer's.Example: The police officer's car blocked the escape of the suspect.