Answer 1
A constable is a volunteer police officer.
Constables do the same job as police officers, but they have slightly less authority and slightly less powers.
Many police officers in the UK volunteer are constables first, before signing up to become a full officer, to get some field experience.
Constables were and are police officers. In Shakespeare's time they were unpaid officers of the parish (sort of a volunteer police force) with powers to investigate crime, to arrest those found committing crimes and to bring them before a justice to have charges laid and, in most cases, disposed of. Because these officers were unpaid and, for the most part, untrained, they were not the cream of the crop. The constables Dogberry in Much Ado About Nothing and Elbow in Measure for Measure are humourously dimwitted, but that probably has a basis in fact. England would not see a full-time, paid police force until the early nineteenth century.
A constable was a policeman; that is what the word still means. Constables in Shakespeare's day were not trained professionals but rather part-time volunteers.
Oh, of course, my friend. During Shakespeare's time, there were constables and watchmen who helped maintain order in the streets. They may not have looked exactly like the police officers we have today, but they were there to ensure the safety of the community. It's fascinating to see how things have evolved over time, isn't it?
It is the same name for a paymaster and has the same job.
Nobody knows if he had a job!
Clutch of Constables was created in 1968.
They were a London police force formed in 1749 of constables and former constables.
The noun 'constable' is a collective noun for a constable of ravens. There is no specific collective noun for a group of constables, however the collective noun for other law enforcement officers will work, for example, a posse of constables.
The most comprehensive software for Constables is developed by a company called Constable Systems (http://www.constablesystems.com)
In most cases, constables look like police officers. They often have the power to arrest but usually do not carry firearms.
he didnt
Sheriffs
Yes
Law keepers from the 1800's were called Constables.
yes
her name is maria
There are different "Groups" of Constables in South Carolina. Group 1 Constables are full time Sworn Police officers. Examples of Group 1 Constables are university police officers, airport police officers. Group 2 Constables are honorably retired law enforcement officers. Group 2 constables may choose to work in law enforcement but are not required to. Group 3 Constables are sworn police officers that volunteer their time and are not paid. Their service is similar to reserve officers but with Statewide authority. Group 3 Constables may be requested by any chief of sheriff in South Carolina and can do most law enforcement activities. Basic Group 3 Constables must work in close proximity to a certified officer and Advanced Group 3 Constables can work autonomously. Advanced Group 3 Constables have more training and work requirements. All State Constables are commissioned by the Governor. The SC Law Enforcement Division (SLED) provides regulation and oversight for this program, which was created to provide quality manpower assistance to State, county and municipal police agencies during routine patrol, special events, and natural disasters. SLED is responsible for developing statutory and regulatory guidelines for this program's selection, training, and overall operation. For more information go to http:/www.constables.sled.sc.gov