All public officers must take Oath of office before assuming their duty. Under the laws of a state it may be considered treason or a high crime to betray a sworn oath of office.
All legislators, executive officers, and judicial officers in the states and the United States must take an oath to support and defend the Constitution. This commitment requires them to uphold the rule of law, ensure justice, and act within the bounds of their authority while serving the public interest. Additionally, they are responsible for making and enforcing laws, as well as interpreting them in a fair and impartial manner.
I'm almost certain that all federal and state officers must swear to uphold the US Constitution.
All police officers are "public safety officers," as public safety generally includes law enforcement, the fire service, and emergency medical services. Some cities and counties have "public safety departments," where officers are cross-trained both as law enforcement officers and as firefighters. Officers perform police duties when not actually engaged in fire service duties.
the house can impeach the president, vice president, and all civil officers of the united states.
They have to have their badge and/or identification at all times.
They're all in a database, but there is no such list made available to the public.
A public office is usually a position that is elected or appointed by the government. The governor, the president, and US Congressperson are all examples of public offices.
It's called a campaign.
Officers must have done all the following in order to meet the criteria for qualified immunity except acting with malice or intentionally violating the law.
US, senators and congressmen, and all state officers must live in the state they serve.
Yes. Answer Yes They must be armed more than or equal to the criminals in order to protect the public.
Public documents must be notarized because it is of public interest although it may not affect all individuals. The public must have a constructive notice of it.