Police Rank Progression titles...

dimanche 24 mai 2015

What follows is a rather superficial list of police ranks (and superficial is fine for my purposes) taken from Wikipedia. What would you suggest for a per rank progression of these titles? Do you think it would be as simple a 1 to 1 progression matched to this list? Or do you think some of these would group into a single level of the Rank advantage?

Thanks in advance!

Note: I'm not really concerned with the accuracy of this list with real-world police agencies. What's presented is more or less adequate.

Quote:

The United States of America police rank model is generally quasi-military in structure. Although the large and varied number of federal, state, and local police departments and sheriff's office have different ranks, a general model, from highest to lowest rank, would be:
  • Sheriff (the highest ranking law enforcement official within a county)
  • Chief of Police, Police Commissioner, Superintendent, Constable (highest ranking law enforcement official within a city/municipality)
  • Chief of Police, Deputy Commissioner, First Deputy Superintendent, Undersheriff
  • Deputy Chief, Assistant Commissioner, Deputy Superintendent, Assistant Sheriff
  • Assistant Chief, Assistant Superintendent, Associate Sheriff
  • Commander, Deputy Assistant Superintendent, Chief Deputy Sheriff
  • Colonel
  • Lieutenant Colonel
  • Major
  • Captain
  • Lieutenant
  • Sergeant Major
  • Master Sergeant, First Sergeant
  • Sergeant First Class, Sergeant II
  • Sergeant, Sergeant I
  • Master Trooper, Master Trooper
  • Detective, Investigator, Inspector (this is generally only an actual rank in larger departments, and often include different levels for "career detectives")
  • Corporal Grade 1, Senior Trooper
  • Police Corporal, Deputy First Class, Trooper First Class, Master Patrol Officer
  • Police Officer, Deputy Sheriff, Trooper, Patrol Officer

Police Rank Progression titles...

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