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.
He was a policeman of sorts.
yes he was very proud of his sons job
A constable was and is a policeman, hired usually by a local municipality to keep the peace.
His father was a glove merchant.
what was the culture of the people in shakespeare time
He was a policeman of sorts.
yes he was very proud of his sons job
A constable was and is a policeman, hired usually by a local municipality to keep the peace.
He was a Playwright.
He was a farmer.
A constable is sort of like a police officer. In general, a constable keeps the peace but does not have the authority to arrest someone.
He was a policeman of sorts.
strossers
His father was a glove merchant.
He was a glover--he made gloves and fine leather goods.
she was a house wife and her job was to look after the kids and clean the house
what was the culture of the people in shakespeare time