Military service always helps, but usually is NOT a requirement.
Of course an MP can become a civilian police officer after military service. He or she applies just as one without any police experience would apply. He or she will go through the police academy as a recruit the same way as those without experience. They will find the training easier than a raw recruit but the training is substantianaly different than the military since it addresses civilian procedures and laws.
In order to become a game warden in the state of Kentucky you must have a bachelor's degree. You must also pass several tests in the same capacity of any correctional or law enforcement officer.
You can join the military and become a officer.
not easy at all
The answer depends on the type of officer: military? police? corporate?
then it lets them control military better
Yes, if you successfully complete Navy Officer Candidate School, you will be commissioned as an officer in the United States Navy. Graduating from Officer Candidate School fulfills the requirements to receive a commission and begin your career as a commissioned officer.
Yes. Get a college education and reenlist as an officer.
The requirements to become a foreign service officer are based on the successful completion of the FSOT (Foreign Service Officer Test) and the QEP (Qualification Evaluation Panel). A successful completion includes both a proper registration and a passing grade.
You can become a commissioned officer in the armed forces by attending a Senior Military Office or Academy or by enrolling in an ROTC program. You can learn more about this online at the Today's Military website.
According to the U.S. Constitution, there is no specific requirement for military service to become the President of the United States. However, historically, several Presidents have had military experience ranging from a few years to several decades. It is not a prerequisite but can be considered as a valuable qualification.
No, accepting a commission is not mandatory.