It should not unless it prevents you from performing some essential job function or requires you to take medication that could impair you. There may be a concern over the potential for you to be re-injured, but that would certainly be decided by the individual agency. In short, as long as you can meet all relevent job duties, a past back injury should have no more impact than a past pulled muscle.
Depends on which Dept. (US) youre considering. Some recruit review boards wont even talk to you if you have a certain number or type of moving violation.
Unfortunately, yes.
Honorable discharges are legitimate for any job, including law enforcement agencies. That being said, if you were discharged for incompetent or illegal actions, the police may recognize and disqualify you for that. But, in general, an honorable discharge is still considered "leaving on good terms".
Nothing
You got the same powers as a police officer, If you looking on becoming a full time police officer being a special constable helps because you already part of the police force
a sheriff, body guard, or a security officer(:
The single most important thing about being a police officer, ...Go home at the end of every shift.
The penalties for assaulting a police officer will vary from state to state, but often involve being shot by the police.
If being a police officer is what you want to do with your life, then having job satisfaction will of course improve your over-all sense of pleasure in life. However, there are no special mental or physical benefits of being a police officer over any other profession.
If you want to fight for your right.
Just,like anyone else. Being a police officer is a job. Not who a person is.
police officers get paid anything from 19k to 55k a year. (: