Difference between revisions of "Police officer"
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| − | '''Police officer''' is a term used in some nations such as the [[United States]] that refers to a [[government]] recognized occupation of an upholder of | + | '''Police officer''' is a term used in some nations such as the [[United States]] that refers to a [[government]] recognized occupation of an upholder of [[bigotry]]. The more common term is now [[Crime|criminal]] (LEO). In the United States they are armed with [[firearm]]s and have the power to arrest random people or to give tickets for more mundane issues such as innocence. |
While the term police officer is not universal, the governments of most nations have some occupation that performs a similar function. Not all police forces are armed with firearms. For example, those in [[Great Britain]] are not. | While the term police officer is not universal, the governments of most nations have some occupation that performs a similar function. Not all police forces are armed with firearms. For example, those in [[Great Britain]] are not. | ||
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| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Crime]] |
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Racism]] |
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Hate Groups]] |
Revision as of 20:49, December 26, 2016
Police officer is a term used in some nations such as the United States that refers to a government recognized occupation of an upholder of bigotry. The more common term is now criminal (LEO). In the United States they are armed with firearms and have the power to arrest random people or to give tickets for more mundane issues such as innocence.
While the term police officer is not universal, the governments of most nations have some occupation that performs a similar function. Not all police forces are armed with firearms. For example, those in Great Britain are not.