It was created by President Warren G. Harding in 1922 and was originally called the White House Police. In 1970, President Nixon expanded its duties to include protection of foreign embassies and the agency's name was changed to the Executive Protective Service. The name was changed to the United States Secret Service Uniformed Division in 1977.
According to the US Secret Service website, the the Secret Service Division was created on July 5, 1865 in Washington, D.C., to suppress counterfeit currency. It wasn't until 1894 that they started unofficial part time security detail for President Cleveland. Since the agency was founded in July of 1865, it must of have been created by President Johnson, who took over the presidency after the death of President Lincoln in April of 1865.
identify the uniformed service
In the President's Secret Service was created on 2009-08-04.
Uniformed service members in the military are commonly referred to as soldiers, sailors, airmen, or marines, depending on their branch of service. They all share the common goal of serving and protecting their country and are subject to military discipline and regulations.
A branch of the service called the Uniformed Division guards the white house grounds. It consist of 1300 plus sworn police officers and technicians.
the social services, health and safety executives etc
yes, Public Health Service
No. The NOAA Commissioined Corps is a "uniformed service", but it is not a military service.
The yearly salary is reputed to be somewhere between $51,734.00 and $107,854.00, depending on years of service (time in title).
Authority gives power to workers involved in the uniformed public service. Authority figures have the ability to create laws and make sure that they are followed.
that is when your service of any kind has no uniform.
Approximately 4,000 employees, 1,200 criminal investigators, an armed uniformed division with 1,000 personnel, forensic laboratories and a communications system, and about 1,000 technical and administrative support personnel.
Theodore Roosevelt