To protect from sabotage as well as to deter thieves .
They were abused by the security guards and were shunned by the public.
They kind of had security guards, but not police.
In many concentration camps during the Holocaust, guards typically remained on duty throughout the night to maintain control and security. The camps were designed to be heavily monitored, with watchtowers and patrols ensuring that inmates could not escape. However, conditions varied by camp and time period, and there were instances where some guards might have had less presence during certain hours or shifts. Overall, the oppressive environment was maintained around the clock.
The Germans in the concentration camps were mostly responsible for security, they were the guards and the executioners.
Medieval guards were responsible for protecting their communities from threats such as thieves, bandits, and invaders. They patrolled the streets, manned the city gates, and enforced laws and regulations. They also played a role in maintaining order during events and festivals, as well as assisting in the event of fires or other emergencies.
== == During the Second World War there was a huge increase in the need for private security guards, at war production plants to provide onsite security to prevent theft and or sabotage., and to monitor the employees for theft of company property. Manufacturing plant managers expected professionaly trained security guards, who could be trusted to be on time, stay awake and react properly in an emergency situation. The old style "night watch man " was a thing of the past. Security companies started to train their guards to be just about as good as police, but with a direct loyalty to the client's needs. Training grew to be quite comprehensive and some guards were armed while on patrol of plant properties, or when transporting the cash payroll for the workers at their plant. Some security companies had private investigators who did background checks on employees who had to have a security clearance to work in the secret production departments of a war plant.
They can be called private security guards
Okay, so this is what I got from it, and I'm studying Constitutional Law. The Fourth Amendment covers unlawful searches and seizures. However, the amendment is differed in the situation of security guards. As far as I am aware, the Fourth Amendment does not pertain to private security guards (such as mall cops). So in short: the Fourth applies to police, but not private security.
A typical security guard is not allowed to carry a gun. There are security guards that carry guns, but they must get additional permits and training for this. Guards without guns can do what is called a private arrest. Security guards with guns generally work for the government, military, casinos or some other money bearing entity.
saint Michael is the closest as their domain is police officers, detectives and security guards.
Not usually but possible. Normally a security guard works for a private company and a law officer works for the government. A government agency may hire the private company to provide security guards.
rules or regulations applaying to security guards from the Ontario statute regulating security guards
Before We Were Security Guards was created in 2004.
Retail Security Guards Services in Bedford
if it is private property yes. If you live in a complex that has security guards, you can keep them off to an extent. If its private property, I would suggest to notify them that it is private and you want them to leave. If they do not leave you have the right to call the police and have trespassing charges brought against them.
border guards
Some security guards have- and do- carry guns. Going back to the days of stage coach guards "riding shotgun", bank guards, armored car guards. The security guards at nuclear plants today are armed. SOME security guards are not armed. The answer to your question would be "Maybe".