yes they should
Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service
Computer science. Foreign Languages. Engineering. Law Degree. Anything but criminal justice.
The service only cares about the degree. UNLESS it's military occupational specific; which are very rare cases.
The process for determining the equivalence of a foreign PhD degree in the United States typically involves submitting academic transcripts, diplomas, and other relevant documents to a credential evaluation service. This service will assess the foreign degree and provide a report that compares it to the US education system. This evaluation is often required by employers, universities, or licensing boards to understand the level of education and qualifications of the individual with a foreign PhD.
You only need a degree if you want to be an officer. You can either go to school on your own to obtain a Bachelor's degree or join an ROTC program which will have a contract for service upon graduation
There are a bunch of jobs you can go for with a criminal justice degree that range from a police officer or a court clerk to a secret service agent or a private investigator.
One option is a social work degree.
a jr. degree
Forensics and law enforcement is what you should be studying if you want to aim for a career with the FBI.
in truth, you have to study the course to be an ASPCA Officer Get the degree
Yes, "Baccalaureate Service" should be capitalized because it is a proper noun referring to a specific type of service typically held in educational settings to celebrate the completion of a bachelor's degree.
Police officers come from a variety of educational backgrounds and fields. However, the most common degree is with a major in criminal justice or criminology.