Any of the branches are good for using that info on your post-service resume. The only current down-side (if any) may lie with Air Force Security Police. A lot of them are providing convoy security in the Iraqi Theater of Operations and in Afghanistan. It's a role which requires additional training and that cost is not being reflected in the Air Force's budget.
2007-07-14 18:38:53
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answer #1
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answered by desertviking_00 7
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Any branch would be fine if you get a job as an MP/SP. Keep in mind that by doing so, you will more than likely be deployed at some time...be it into Iraq, a one year remote to Korea, etc. The upside is, military security are needed at everybase, so this is a career field that will let you go to just about any place where the military goes! I have several friends who are AF SP's...the hours are long, they train constantly but they love what they do. It is a good jump off point for civilian law enforcement or as a way to work for Homeland Security (of course, you'd still need to do any academy work or college courses the civilian departments would require...but you can start your college course work while on active duty!)
2007-07-15 00:49:06
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answer #2
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answered by Annie 6
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You should consider all the branches and all available jobs. Speak with recruiters from all the branches. Joining the military might be a good thing for you to do. There are many benefits that come with being in the military and with being a veteran. You could consider trying to become an MP in the Army or Marines, an MA in the Navy, or a Security Forces Specialist in the Air Force. I would consider trying to join the Coast Guard. You could try to become a Maritime Enforcement Specialist, and later try to become a boarding team member. You could also try to eventually become a special agent in the military. For example, if you join the Air Force, you could later try to become an Air Force Office of Special Investigations Special Agent. Keep in mind that you might not do much traditional policing in the military. What duties you perform could depend a lot on where you are stationed. Many military bases or installations have federal civilian police officers (sometimes referred to as DOD Police or 0083s) that do most of the policing. Being a veteran, regardless of what branch you were in and what job you did, can help you get law enforcement officer jobs. Veterans get extra points on civil service tests and preference for federal jobs. Some law enforcement agencies that require applicants to have college will waive some or all of their college requirements for veterans. Some agencies even give veterans a higher starting pay. Also, for different reasons, some people simply like to hire qualified veterans whenever they get the chance to.
2014-10-30 08:41:02
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answer #3
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answered by J.W. 7
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I am a little bias on this subject, but have seen numerous friends and family members make the transition you are thinking of. Consider Marine Corps, Navy, or Air Force.
I personal know over 20 people in these branches of service that moved from the military into law enforcement with success. You may even consider the FBI after your service.
2007-07-14 18:41:36
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answer #4
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answered by oldcorps1947 6
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The majority of former military police are former infantry. I think they're actually prefered over MP's because they don't have to be untaught anything, and they're generally better at following orders and regulations. You don't have to be an MP to follow a civilian career in law enforcement, every prior service man get military preferance.
2007-07-14 18:37:52
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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go into army mp or infantry. why army? they have some of the best opportunity's and you can switch mos and get more training easier than any other branch. or go for my personal choice marines. pretty much same combat jobs the army has.
2007-07-14 18:46:13
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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starting to be a member of the protection rigidity is a huge element and seems stable on any resume. yet for companies like the Marchals purely like the DEA and ATF they like hiring former police officers with investigative adventure (detectives) and regulation ranges. protection rigidity adventure does not make or smash a federal agent in assessment to adventure and information of federal regulation. in certainty i understand a chum of my kin became a Marshal suited out of faculty. in case you do attempt to pass suited from protection rigidity to federal LE attempt the army and alter right into a CID. they are enlisted adult adult males and previous MPs that look into crime for the army. in assessment to what the guy under me says your guidance does count. It concerns what you have your degree in. CJ is okay and can get you employed yet fantastically not likely distinctly for my enterprise and my sister companies like the DEA or the FBI. technology ranges are the vast element suited now, it somewhat is how I have been given my interest. i pass to regulation college next twelve months so i will replace right into a SA with my enterprise.
2016-09-30 00:49:27
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answer #7
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answered by gearlds 4
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