Robert Peel, the first "Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis" (Metropolitan Police) in 1829.Trivia: In the film "Young Sherlock Holmes", the plaque on a door at "Scotland Yard" wrongly shows this as "Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis".
Robert Peel became the Tory Home Secretary in 1822. He established the Metropolitan Police Act of 1829 set up an organized police force. They became known as 'Peelers' and 'Bobbies' after their founder.
I'm not sure if you mean which police force enforces laws or which courts do. Canada has a Federal police force, the RCMP which is a national police force. THey are responsible for enforcing Federal law, but they are also expected to enforce provincial and local laws as well. In some areas of Canada, they are the only police - there is no municipal or provincial police Some Provinces also have police forces such as the OPP (ontario provincial police) who enforce highway laws, provincial laws then cities have a police force. Not sure if this is what you asked, but hope it does.
secret police force
I really don't know but I think it is the Mounties but if that's for your homework or something I am so sorry if you got that question wrong! And if you would like to find out more, go to xnxx.com
Scotland Yard was the first headquarters of London's Metropolitan Police Force.
"Bobbies" is used as a colloquial term for police officers around the UK, not just London where it originated.
The answer will either be a garbage dump, tombs of famous people, criminal investigation or prizewinning roses. There's also a park in Edinburgh called Scotland Street Yard, where there's a play park?
London, England See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scotland_Yard
As home secretary Peel succeeded in reforming the criminal laws and established the London police force, whose members came to be called Peelers or Bobbies
The New South Wales Police Force is Australia's largest and oldest police department. The address of the police force as listed on it's website is 1 Charles Street Parramatta, NSW 2150.
Yes
Scotland Yard is the headquarters of London's Metropolitan Police. One of the sections in there is 'CID' ie Criminal Investigation Department. The non-uniform section of any UK police force is usually known as 'CID'.
These names refer to Sir Robert Peel who created the Metropolitan Police in London.They are called bobbies after Robert Peel, who was the UK prime minister who helped create the concept of the modern police force.London's reorganized police force went on duty on September 29, 1829. British Home Secretary Sir Robert Peel introduced the legislation establishing the new police force, hence the popular nickname for London police, "bobbies." Early London police were also called "Peelers," also for Sir Robert. His Peelian Principles called for the accountability of each officer (all officers were given individual badge numbers) and for a focus on ethical standards in crime-fighting. Peel was quoted as saying, "The police are the public and the public are the police."Scotland Yard got its name from the street where the police headquarters were located. It purportedly had been the site of a palace used to house visiting Scottish kings in the 12th century.
THe Metroplitan Police Force of London England.
Robert Peel
A horse. In 1789, there were no cars, and also no police. The idea of a civilian "police" force was the invention of Sir Robert Peel, who founded the London Police. (If you have ever heard British police refered to as "Bobbies", or "peelers", that's where the term came from.)