A little of column A and a little of column B. Most of those I've talked with who have experienced both will tell you they are pretty equal.
The military has been training far longer than any police academy, and most police academy training (the physical and weapons training) is based on a military model though.
No. A military police officer goes through military basic training, then the militray equivalent of a police academy, but does not need to attend a civilian police academy.
They had military training and didn't understand that the police academy was a civilian academy.
Well there are many around the UK but the best are mainly in Oxford or Cambridge
You can get a police academy training in your area at any police reqruitment center.
No, Discharged members of the military are required to attend the same police academy classes as civilians in training. The difference might be in testing scores. A military member has experience working as apart of a team, with firearms, and taking and carrying out instructions.
I think that both are almost the same. Cop is a slang term to denote police. So, both cop training and police academy training both have the same meaning.
Hard to clarify if a "Military Police Officer" refers to an Enlisted MP or an MP, who is also an officer (as in a Lieutenant (or higher).In short, just to be an Enlisted Military Police. You need to complete Basic Training, and the MP Job Training that the military provides; however, you do NOTneed a college degree.To be an Officer (Lieutenant +) in the military, who is an MP, you would need to complete the officer's academy.
Yes, at least in any city that I am aware of. Even if you were in the military, you have to go through the academy to learn all the police procedures and laws of the state.
Police Training usually lasts 6-8 months in the academy. Or did you mean something else?
If you are employed by a police agency they will customarily pay your starting salary AND send you through police training academy at their expense. FOr larger departments these are usually 'in-house' training facilities.
Of course an MP can become a civilian police officer after military service. He or she applies just as one without any police experience would apply. He or she will go through the police academy as a recruit the same way as those without experience. They will find the training easier than a raw recruit but the training is substantianaly different than the military since it addresses civilian procedures and laws.
Honestly? It makes little difference. Military Police training might be helpful in preparing you for your BLET class or police academy, but anyone else coming out of the academy without having undergone any military training is going to be just as qualified as you are, and you'll start off as just as much of a rookie as anyone else graduating with you.