US Secret Service

The Secret Service was originally established in 1865 as part of the Department of the Treasury to combat counterfeiting. Over time, its responsibilities expanded to include protecting the President, Vice President, and other high-level officials, as well as investigating financial crimes. While protecting the President is probably what the Secret Service is most well-known for, its original purpose of safeguarding the nation's currency and financial system remains an important part of its mandate.

There used to be a ferry two times a week that went from Florida in the United States to Belize. This service is no longer running. There is a ferry that runs from Miami, Florida to Cuba, if that helps.

No. Jimmy Carter declined to have secret service protection when he left office.

The character Isabella Molina played by Roselyn Sánchez was not in Rush Hour 3.

the president, vice president, and the fifteen cabinets

no it is very simple

Military service always helps, but usually is NOT a requirement.

The US Secret Service was in it's infancy and it began to mostly concentrate of counterfeite monies, and the like. President Garfielf was assassinated at a Washington, DC subway station; and President McKinley was shot in Buffalo, NY. His VP Theodore Roosevelt was vacationing as well in the Finger Lakes area. Upon hearing the President had been shot, the VP packed up everything and traveled the full distance to Buffalo. The President was in failing health. He'd die 8 days after being shot. Then there's President Kennedy. I do not feel that Oswald had anything to do with it. Oswald, an expert marksman in the Marine Corps, had a vantage point where he could have shot Kennedy dead in the forehead before the limo's turned onto Elm. Thn there's Jack Ruby showing up the next day, and walking into the Sheriffs Garage and shooting Oswald. THAT was a cover-up. Ruby assassinated Kennedy and like Oswald said, "I'm a patsy...", he killed Oswald to leave everything covered.

In 1965, Congress authorized the Secret Service (Public Law 89-186) to protect a former president and his/her spouse during their lifetime, unless they decline protection. In 1997, Congress enacted legislation (Public Law 103-329) that limits Secret Service protection for former presidents to 10 years after leaving office. Under this new law, individuals who are in office before January 1, 1997, will continue to receive Secret Service protection for their lifetime. Individuals elected to office after that time will receive protection for 10 years after leaving office. Therefore, President Clinton will be the last president to receive lifetime protection.

The number varies, depending on where the First Daughter is: if she is at school, for example, she might need fewer agents than she would if she were going to a large outdoor concert. We are not allowed to know the exact number, for security reasons; but there is no evidence that the Obama children receive protection that is any different from what other presidential children received.

Lancer

of course

Children of former presidents get Secret Service protection until age 16.

No. Congress has its own special security force.

It was created by President Warren G. Harding in 1922 and was originally called the White House Police. In 1970, President Nixon expanded its duties to include protection of foreign embassies and the agency's name was changed to the Executive Protective Service. The name was changed to the United States Secret Service Uniformed Division in 1977.

London

Try the Blue Book of Gun values

They did the best they could

Usually 56 per retired president. But due to the incresed threat Pres. Bush has 103 at all the time.

Franklin d. roosevelt

So you won't be able to tell exactly what they are looking at.

Pretty much anywhere in the US. In other countries, it is by agreement with that country.