Generally speaking, yes.
If you are a police officer you would not need to ask. A police officer doing his duty will treat another police officer as any member of the public (if they are out of uniform and off duty).
John May - police officer - died in 1856.
John May - police officer - was born in 1775.
A police officer should show his badge when he approaches you. If the badge is not visible, ask to see it. If you ask for the badge number, the officer should give it to you. If the officer refuses, you should report it to the police department.
It may be dangerous it depends were you want to be a police officer for example you may get shot but if you want to be a police officer there's nothing stopping you
A Police Officer can ask you anything he or she wants. But you have the right to refuse to answer any question he or she may ask.
Ask a police officer
You ask the police officer, or they would've turned in their badge,you would see them without a badge.
In court, the judge decides what questions may and may not be asked of a witness, including a police officer. The only way you could receive a ticket or be arrested for asking a question in court would be if you had been directed by the judge not to ask a certain question.
I think you may be asking the wrong question. A police officer can ask you to do anything they want. Its up to you to ask a question back (or conditionally accept) ie.Officer: "Show me some "ID".you: "May I see some Identification?" (they are required to by their own law)Officer: "This car/badge/uniform is identification anough."you: "Are you refusing to Identify yourself?"and so on?http://www.truthandchoice.com
The police can ask a minor any question they can ask of anyone else. Depending on the circumstances and the state where the questioning is taking place, the police may be required to have a parent or an advocate (an adult charged with looking out for the rights of the minor) present.
In the US, a police officer ... or anyone else ... is allowed to ask if you use drugs. You're not necessarily obligated to tell them, but they're allowed to ask.