In 1921 the police department in St. Louis first started using pure copper badges, whose popularity quickly spread due to its frugality, especially following the economic strain caused by the recent spike in criminal activity. This was popularized in dramatic performances in early television in later years as the defining characteristic for cops in Chicago to gleam their "cops" before raiding a mob hideout.
No it should only be capitalized if it precedes a name.
Jail/Police Dept Hospital Court School
The word police is a common noun, a word for any police of any kind, anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title, such as the New York City Police Department, The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, or the movie 'Police Academy'.
It is spelled sergeant (a non-commissioned military rank, or senior policeman).
I managed to elude capture. Her name eluded me. I basically means escape.
The proper name for cops is ''Police Officer"...they don't like when people call them cops
most cops on general duty carry a Glock...but in extreme situations they may carry shotguns and other extreme weapons.
Yes, police officers are generally required to provide their name and badge number when asked by a member of the public. This helps ensure accountability and transparency in law enforcement interactions.
The fuzz is a slang name for the police or cops.
The term "rozzers" is slang for police officers and is believed to have originated from the name of Sir Charles Warren, who was the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police in London in the late 19th century. "Rozzer" is derived from his nickname, "Rosie," and eventually evolved into a term used to refer to police officers in general.
officers Malloy and Reed
It's called cops and robbers
Jokemans
Depending on local custom, police officers refer to their badges as "badges," but also as shields, stars and "tin."
The police officer's name was Earl Devereaux, and was played by Mr. T.
The term originaged with the London police force back in the 1800's. The police officers, or constables, would walk their beat all day (or night) and return to their station at the end of their shift. At the station was a large ledger or log book. Before leaving, the officers would write information about their activities during the shift, and sign their name, followed by the abbreviation, "COP", Constable on Patrol
The nickname of an English policeman is "Bobby." This term originated in the 19th century, named after Sir Robert Peel, who was instrumental in establishing the modern police force in London. The name has since become a colloquial reference to police officers in the UK.