I do not feel safe living in California especially since I'm in one of the most diverse and populated state in the U.S.. There is very strict laws but violence everywhere. People here see cops for their bad history instead of being grateful for having them around. Nowadays you cant trust anyone.
Not even joking, I live in British Columbia. I once got a speeding ticket from some RCMP. Me and the officer literally talked about life for 20 minutes, Then he gave me a reduction on the speeding ticket. Which I got out of.
Lol I'm from toronto, from cops to crime it's comparable to some places in the u.s. I feel like some American's fail to realize any major city has crime whether it's canada or sweden. So no we're not this glorious, polite, clean place country wide. I feel like most Canadians wish all the stereotypes eere true, especially those in public housing or on the native reserves.
The Canadian cops they had in this video were the RCMP, which is different from regular city police. RCMP are more federal based. the training RCMP go through is way different than regular cops.
@@TheRealTaz89 never seen a RCMP in Quebec besides Saint-Jean-Sur-Richelieu wich is really close to the US border, they have some sort of a small police HQ there... other than that, none
RCMP is the main police service, unless the government wants their own police service like Vancouver has VPD, Surrey has RCMP, Richmond has RCMP, and training is usually held in Saskatchewan (RCMP)
We don’t have blue RCMP have grey as regular and blue is for K-9 and white is your commander and above and the red surge is for special events . My dad works for the RCMP and I want to as well
I don’t know why they are talking about the RCMP when it is a federal job so was he not talk about the city cops Btw the RCMP does not ware red jackets and ride horses unless it’s a ceremony or a special event at a federal building. Maybe a national park as well
I was gonna say I'm former OPP and worked in the north and made way more then they stated. OPP 1st class is 98,000 (without OT, Court etc) Peel is 113,000 etc the only one actually truly lagging behind is the RCMP
I don't see cops that often in Calgary, except during the Stampede, or controlling homeless people downtown. I feel like they're more security guards for the c-train than anything else.
in canada there is a difference between RCMP and regular city police. the training and requirements are a lot different, and RCMP are far less common then average city cops. not to mention RCMP usually stick to doing things based federally, not locally like an average police officer.
TOM ATO that’s not entirely true and depends on what part of Canada. For example I live a half hour outside of city limits and the only police we have out here is RCMP. There are a couple city police forces in the province with the biggest being Halifax police, yet the RCMP still operate in their area. The RCMP deal with a lot of the same things city police do, at least in NS.
Same thing in northwestern ontario. We have the city cops. Reserve cops. The Opp is for outside of cities and towns.. then they share sections with the rcmp
The One Yes But for the majority of those visiting Canada they will only see the normal police and rarely Mounties or RCMP so I am unsure where this idea comes from
@@smithmcsmithy2645 That is not 100% true. The city where I am from is completely policed by the RCMP and so is most of the province. There are a few municipal police services like in Alberta it is only Edmonton and Calgary that aren't policed directly by the RCMP. If by saying "those visiting Canada they will only see the normal police and rarely Mounties or RCMP" you mean the RCMP dressed in the traditional unoform then yes, it is uncommon for that to be seen.
Some services including the RCMP, The OPP, The SQ, and most Ontario metropolitan police do not wear a badge on their chest but on their service cap. Hamilton Ontario and the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary are the only services, that I am aware of, who wear a badge on their chest; but I haven't lived in other areas.
I'm in B.C, neither the RCMP or municipal police display badges on the uniform. Federal and provincial police, along with peace officers are given a wallet with a government I.D and badge. I know first hand as I have one.
I’m a RCMP officer and I operationally we don’t wear the red surge. That’s our dress uniform we wear like other police wear their dress blues. We are federal and handle homeland security but the majority of our work is front line uniform policing. We are responsible for most of the rural areas of Canada but also cover a few larger centers that would be considered “city policing”. We get posted much like military personal and are able to transfer across the country throughout our career. In 7 years I’ve competed 4 posts and plan on doing more. We also have a little more than 150 different sections in our organization with a mix of both front line and fed policing sections. We also don’t ride horses operationally. We drove cars and have a couple of motorcycle units in large centers. The only horses we have is for the musical ride. Which is a section you can get into but is only a performance section with a commitment of 3 years. A lot of people go in for a break from police work and then get back into it after their run in it. Our real uniform looks like any other police uniform really. We wear a duty shirt, either internal or external body armor. A duty belt and cargo pants with a yellow stripe. We work along side the city police a lot depending on how close our post is to a city that has a police service. We have a great relationship with other police organizations. Neither the RCMP or city force is better than one another. It’s just a different dynamic and if you want to settle into a city the city service is great. If you want to move around the RCMP has the opportunity. As for the community policing. It’s true. We do try to have a very good relationship with the public as it does build trust and makes our job easier. But we do have major and dangerous crimes. I’ve been involved in high risk situations involving firearms and weapons. I’ve been here involved in many homicide investigations and dealt with very dangerous people. But we do have world class training and make pretty good money to do what we do. Thanks for reading!!!
Well done my man. I've been living in Canada since 2009, that makes 14 years and a few months. I've never had a run in with the police nor have I personally known anyone that has. Silent racism is a thing up here, but at least it won't be the death of me. It's at most a look, a sneer, or a little pencil pushing. I don't have to look over my shoulders every few steps like in the States. Yet as a black man, I refuse to go to the States. It's so violent and dangerous down there. In fact, I fear their police more than I fear their criminals. I'd rather be robbed or assaulted by a criminal down there than be shot to death "on suspicion" because my skin is a little too dark. All the criminals want is money/profit. But you never know what a corrupt cop wants. I grew up around police back in Jamaica since my mom and stepdad were cops, and I stayed at the various stations often. So I have no love lost for police, since they're there to serve and protect. But the evidence against US police is waaaaaay too disturbing. At least I feel safe where I'm at. 👍👍👍
Yoshipower 1057 those red cops (RCMP) are a federal level police officers. And even then the red uniform that they wear is only meant for ceremonial actions. While he’s comparing a federal level police force to an American city police officer
not true at all. FBI doesn't handle little street crime. the FBI's main mission is counter terrorism. other than that they have violent crime division, white collar crime division, bank robberies division, and cyber crime division. they sometimes intercept foreign spies and sleeper agents who embed in the US
@@walrusArmageddon. 200 pounds is overweight for anyone under 5'10''-5'11'' feet, assuming reasonable amount of muscle. That, or steroids are involved.
Here are some statistics from Toronto Canada. Each class of constable represents 1 year of service. So after working for 5 years, your salary will be $98,452. Vastly higher than most if not all American counterparts. Toronto Police Service Base Salary Cadet in Training $62,009.42 4th Class Constable $68,915 3rd Class Constable $78,769 2nd Class Constable $88,614 1st Class Constable $98,452 Compensation and Benefits As a full-time employee of the Toronto Police Service you will be entitled to the following compensation and benefits: Family Health Care Plan, Family Dental Plan, Vision/Hearing Care, Pay Direct Pharmaceutical Card, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation, On-site fitness facilities, Access to the Employee Credit Union, Pension Plan (OMERS), Employee and Family Assistance Program, Parental/Maternity Leave.
@MR. Right Yeah, people like to demonize the police. Like, what do you want? They enforce the law and some of them were in the military were they served their country. (Like the Swiss Guard and Swedish army veterans). Instead of protecting their country from external threats it's protecting the country from internal threats. Gangsters patrolling your neighborhood isn't ideal. Especially if you have a wife and kids. People these days.
Cops in my tiny Canada town know everyone by first name basis and are pretty much the chillest people. Sometimes the ones fresh out of depo are mean and stand off-ish but they usually loosen up and mellow out before they have to move away and we get more new ones
A_YT Depends on what police we’re talking about in China. There are regular cops who are unarmed and there is the PAP, People’s Armed Police. The PAP or in chinese we call them wujing (combat/martial arts office officer/cop/police) are basically SWAT but tougher and train more extensively in urban combat and mountainous terrain.
All RCMP have the red uniform, it is their Dress Uniform on only worn on certain occasions. The everyday uniform is similar to all other police. The RCMP is also Canada's Federal Police Force
No no no... WRONG WE DO NOT DO THAT. It’s, “Excuse, please stop.” Close, you just forgot please. (Sorry if this offends anyone) (Sorry for saying sorry, I’m Canadian)
America: GET ON THE GROUND!!!! Canada: I saw you go for a rip eh! Anyway I was told you were holding someone hostage so get on the ground eh or thing gonna be rough bud.
American cops: he was like pew pew pew, so I pew pew pew him Canadians cops (Canadian here): How’s your day sir/ma’am? Can I see your licence and registrations please?
@bonny hop If you're respectful and nice we generally don't get tickets for the small things (15km/h over the speed limit, tail light out, etc.) It's quite nice and it's awesome because a lot of the times we just chat for a few minutes
Speaking of mental health, I was in a treatment facility for PTSD in Ontario. When I arrived, a large contingent of police were being discharged but there were still a few there. There were also police dispatchers, soldiers etc. The point is, mental health is recognized as an issue in Canada. And in general, our universal insurance covers treatment. Depression, suicide, anxiety etc. are still issues in Canada, and there is still something of a stigma around it. But my experience is that the stigma is becoming less and people are more and more willing to seek treatment. I don't know how this compares to the US, but the fact that there were 4 suicides in the Capitol Police after the events of January 6 makes me think that more should be done there.
Laugh all you want ..When you stand on the lawn of the Government buildings and can have a RCMP officer light your joint then you can laugh at the word freedom
The interview process for Canadian cops is brutal. You can apply at 18, but don't expect to get in until you are at least 21. And almost no one gets in on their first application; they want to see that you are determined.
Well, SOME of them are.... but there are many who earn only $30,000 for full time work at Costco. That said, many indeed do make $40,000+ per year, which is not "sad" at all!
Bruh we have sunshine lists in Canada that show people salaries from public service over $100,000 and like at least 50% of Ontario police force is on it
I’m from Canada and I once did something... illegal on the Internet and I got reported for it. The police eventually found me eight months later and, I gotta tell you... I was supposed to be arrested that day, but they didn’t. They [detectives] instead took my phone to find evidence of what I’ve done and what else I’ve done. They returned my phone after three months and never charged me with/for anything. If I was in the US, this would’ve been a whole different story. I love you, Canada 🇨🇦
It depends where you are in Canada too. Cops in the 6 and in Vancouver are pretty hardass, and have to be with all the guns and gangs. In the prairies especially, theres major racial tension between cops and aboriginal people. Being a cop in Canada isn't a walk in the park.
Agreed where Van and Toronto are concerned, but the tension in the prairies is understandable. I wouldn't have faith in the cops if I were indigenous, let alone the government.
Of course they are up here where I live in the interior of BC we call lower mainland cops. "Overglorified mall cops" or "superhero wannabes." Honestly the idea of going anywhere that has anything but RCMP is kinda spooky to me.
I was pulled by RCMP for 20 km/h overspeed in urban Toronto. He gave me a ticket for 15 km/h overspeed instead. No demerit points and fairly moderate fine.
You totally missed a very important part of the wage comparison. Since Canada has universal health care you have yo take that into consideration. That'll mean another hundred thousand to the Canadian wage
American police officers have their healthcare fully paid by their employer on top of their salary. Going by this the average cop in the US makes $200,000+ USD a year…..
I think it's really the bigger your city the less RCMP you have, my town has mostly the RCMP, but we will get the Edmonton Police Department to help out in things if we so need.
@@jmwb4u No not really if you want a police force the town or city wants to pay for it if you want the RCMP the federal government pays for it so in my town we have a RCMP station here see them driving around every day
I'm an indian studying the US. Recently I had been to an event far away from where I stay and my phone died on the way. I couldn't book uber. I talked to an american cop and he booked a cab for me. It was late at night and yet he didn't bail. The cop was very polite to me. I must say US cops are stereotyped as violent but not all of them are. Some of them,like the cop that helped me are really law enforcers. ✌️
Seeing cops on horses in Canada is very rare, when I went to Toronto last year, I saw one near a restaurant talking with other police officers on his horse, it was light brown and tall
I know 2 people who’s are police officers here in Canada and they both had to have great high school marks and then do 4 years of university in crime school before even becoming a police officers with a starting salary of like $60K
@@CDNShuffle and the fact that we dont all have guns look online there are some charts that show crime rates per 100 000 people and our is lower in almost every section by a fair bit it has nothing to do with population size
0:38 😂😂😂 "you wanna be a cop, what means you've done your research, *you watched the wire* " 😂😂 it's hilarious, because he says it in such a series tone.😂😂
I live in quebec since the day i was born and still is living here and can already confirm none of our cops are on horses and have blue suits also, none of them looking like woody from toys story
Great video, RCMP have a much more difficult physical training then city police in Alberta / across Canada. From written essays of your skills and knowledge and why you want to join the RCMP, to also driving in reverse going 100 KPH / 62 MPH on an large parking lot specifically for vehicle training for the RCMP.
I wouldnt use that generalization for all of Canada. Sounds like a small town or something. In big cities cops definitely dont feel like one of the people
@@dmarshall1870 Toronto, Peel and Durham Cops in my experince are the same, but in other cities cops feel like they're friendlier and less on the edge. Thats usually the case with bigger cities (which usually have more crime). Dont get me wrong though, GTA cops are still pretty nice compared to Cops in Chicago or NYC. Its not really a culture thing, more or so wherever theres more crime is gonna be the place where cops are gonna be more on edge/intense.
@@Nabee_H youv never seen OPP pull somebody over? Doesnt sound like you are capable of having this conversation then. Theyre constantly getting people. They also arrested me and pulled guns and broke my arm.
As you said, it depends where you work, but municipal and provincial law enforcement salaries for years 0-5 range from 80-98k/year. More if you're specialized. The RCMP pays less, but the bonuses and subsidiaries such as housing, vehicle and living expenses are covered due to you being willing to work across Canada. Same with other federal agencies such as the CBSA, CSIS or CFMP, or the rail police like CNPS or CPPS
You know that Canada has regular, non-RCMP cops right? 🤨 In fact, 99.9% of law-enforcement are cops just like those in the US (most Canadians have probably never even seen an RCMP officer). ¬_¬
- it depends where you live, provincial and municipal police exist in some places but in others they city will just contract the RCMP to do its policing
- I live 25min outside of city limits and I have an RCMP detachment within a 1min drive of my house. They make up the majority of the police in Nova Scotia
In Canada the RCMP only uses horses for ceremonial purposes, in addition red coats are dress uniforms for RCMP active duty uniforms are very similar to that of provincial/territorial and municipal police
My dad got stopped for speeding by the RCMP. The officer talked with him for a bit, emphasized safety, then gave him the lowest speeding ticket he could.
Yeah, they stand in for police in jurisdictions that dont have a municipal force (Burnaby B.C. being one of those.) But other than that you don't really see them ever.
If anyone was wondering, the death rates mentioned (15 per year and 1000 per year) adds up to about 4.2*10^-5% (0.000042%) of the population for Canada and 3.12*10^-4% (0.000312%) of the population for the U.S. based on reported 2015 populations. I had gone to the trouble of doing the math for myself, so thought I'd share.
I think 'Adam 12' would be a better tutoral than a lot of other TV Cop shows. And officers I've known have said this as well. "Hill Street Blues' they say is another when it comes to the 'Day by Day' things.
I live in BC and the cops are SO nice,one time me and my friends were Playing basketball in school and a cop stopped by and started to play with us for are lunch. Every body loves the cops here
I have spotted a fairly major issue. You chose the American municipal or state police but the Canadian Federal police. THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE! The American municipal or state police would pull you over and give you a ticket while the Canadian RCMP is more comparable to the "FBI" as they do larger crimes such as shootings or mass murdurs (which fun fact are very rare in Canada) and the RCMP wouldn't give you a speeding ticket. A more appropriate comparison would have been Canadian municipal or Provincial police such as the OPP. Sorry for pointing that out. (An other fun fact, municipal and provincial cops in Canada drive CARS and wear "normal" police attires) Best regards, 🇨🇦
Jonathan Bourget At least in Nova Scotia, you are way more likely to be pulled over/ticketed by an RCMP officer. The municipal forces here make up a very tiny part of the police population and their jurisdictions aren’t super large. The RCMP here generally do all the same stuff the municipal forces do.
I think Quebec and Ontario are the only provinces with provincial police forces, all the other provinces and territories utilize the RCMP in that role. (I could be wrong)
@@daDuke42 you are right. I live in Québec and we have the Sûreté du Québec. They act as highway cops and investigators for the bigger cities (Montréal and Québec city) and as normal officers for smaller cities/villages. Under them are the municipal police services which patrol and give tickets. Same concept in Ontario. The other 8 provinces and 3 territories have the RCMP as their police service and some have municipal police services.
In Quebec (provincial or municipal police force), you have to do a 2 years course (CÉGEP - technique policière or TP) followed by a 450 hours course to be a police officer. You have to study more at Nicolet college to do anything more (e.g. investigation, etc). Police officers are often back to the academy.
Do you feel safe in the presence of police in the country you live in? Why/why not?
you are not chutiya
I do not feel safe living in California especially since I'm in one of the most diverse and populated state in the U.S..
There is very strict laws but violence everywhere. People here see cops for their bad history instead of being grateful for having them around. Nowadays you cant trust anyone.
i feel safe in canada and i trust the RCMP. my only worry is that america will start a war and canada will be involved. sad world we live in.
The Infographics Show 6:50 it got a little dark there didnt it
Theres not enough talk about mental health PERIOD
Not even joking, I live in British Columbia. I once got a speeding ticket from some RCMP. Me and the officer literally talked about life for 20 minutes, Then he gave me a reduction on the speeding ticket. Which I got out of.
I live in Victoria bc and got pulled for being on my phone and I ended up getting the officers number and out of the ticket
Niceee people near me watching. Okanagan hbu
CasualPrince Delta
My idiotic dad ran a red light twice and the cop let us go.
NutLover360 Haha, y’all were lucky on that.
...did you not know that canada has actual cops, not just mounties?
The whole country ain't the Yukon...
Nightslinker - i know!!! i was wondering why all the Canadian cops illustrated in this video were all mounties
americans probably think we chase criminals with horses
@@twinksterrr wait... you dont?
Um. Do you know the full name of The RCMP?
Royal Canadian Mounted Police. and they do carry a Mountie uniform usually just for ceremonies or parades.
Lol I'm from toronto, from cops to crime it's comparable to some places in the u.s.
I feel like some American's fail to realize any major city has crime whether it's canada or sweden.
So no we're not this glorious, polite, clean place country wide. I feel like most Canadians wish all the stereotypes eere true, especially those in public housing or on the native reserves.
The Canadian cops they had in this video were the RCMP, which is different from regular city police. RCMP are more federal based. the training RCMP go through is way different than regular cops.
RCMP have uniformed officers that patrol most of Canada
Very,very true
@@TheRealTaz89 Ya, but his point is true, they are at a different level. But the fellow probably just didn't realize.
@@TheRealTaz89 never seen a RCMP in Quebec besides Saint-Jean-Sur-Richelieu wich is really close to the US border, they have some sort of a small police HQ there... other than that, none
RCMP is the main police service, unless the government wants their own police service like Vancouver has VPD, Surrey has RCMP, Richmond has RCMP, and training is usually held in Saskatchewan (RCMP)
American cops go to Dunkin Donuts
Canadian cops go to Tim Hortons
Michigan cops go to Timmy's as well.
Canadian cops will down themselves in coffee
Lol I guess but Tim Horton passed away and the family sold Tim hortons to Burger King. So technically Tim hortons is no longer Canadian .
Lol I am american and I go to Tim Hortans way more than DD
Lol
*_Canadians have politeness in their blood_*
@Trash cartoons true
@@jinibulfuntr7571 finland and iceland and many other may i say
Yes we are :)
Americans have donuts in their blood
@Trash cartoons I'm an American and I'm not Obese or Overweight.
Not all of our police wear red,we have the blue uniforms too
These idiots are stereotypes of country's
@@chevymontmarlo those are rcmp
@@maxxiang8746 I know I was just talking about the folks who made the video
TazerProductions BRuHuHuH
We don’t have blue RCMP have grey as regular and blue is for K-9 and white is your commander and above and the red surge is for special events . My dad works for the RCMP and I want to as well
I don’t know why they are talking about the RCMP when it is a federal job so was he not talk about the city cops
Btw the RCMP does not ware red jackets and ride horses unless it’s a ceremony or a special event at a federal building. Maybe a national park as well
Can we stop with that annoying stereotype of red mounted officers from the far north of Canada?! We also have normal looking cops
Centeolt thank you!
Idk here in Ottawa there's 5 horse mounted cops everyday riding through main street
In Vancouver there’s just police cars
Tbh, I kinda like people thinking every cop is a mountie
The Rookie Lives Canadians hate it. We need more respect then this.
As a police officer in Calgary, I make around 100 000 a year. You start at 60 00 to 70 000
I was gonna say I'm former OPP and worked in the north and made way more then they stated.
OPP 1st class is 98,000 (without OT, Court etc)
Peel is 113,000
etc the only one actually truly lagging behind is the RCMP
I don't see cops that often in Calgary, except during the Stampede, or controlling homeless people downtown. I feel like they're more security guards for the c-train than anything else.
@@Gatinois Sounds like you are a real insider with a lot of information to share, go on?
Do they eat doughnuts too?
@@michaeledward6623 No, donuts, but lots of Tim's coffee.
Ohh Calgary! I love it there! I need to move to Canada!!!
Narrator: I'll let the expert takeover
*Continues to speak like nothing happened*
_Intelligence 100_
@Warwolf Wolf Spelling 0
in canada there is a difference between RCMP and regular city police. the training and requirements are a lot different, and RCMP are far less common then average city cops. not to mention RCMP usually stick to doing things based federally, not locally like an average police officer.
TOM ATO that’s not entirely true and depends on what part of Canada. For example I live a half hour outside of city limits and the only police we have out here is RCMP. There are a couple city police forces in the province with the biggest being Halifax police, yet the RCMP still operate in their area. The RCMP deal with a lot of the same things city police do, at least in NS.
Same thing in northwestern ontario. We have the city cops. Reserve cops. The Opp is for outside of cities and towns.. then they share sections with the rcmp
The One Yes But for the majority of those visiting Canada they will only see the normal police and rarely Mounties or RCMP so I am unsure where this idea comes from
@@smithmcsmithy2645 That is not 100% true. The city where I am from is completely policed by the RCMP and so is most of the province. There are a few municipal police services like in Alberta it is only Edmonton and Calgary that aren't policed directly by the RCMP.
If by saying "those visiting Canada they will only see the normal police and rarely Mounties or RCMP" you mean the RCMP dressed in the traditional unoform then yes, it is uncommon for that to be seen.
@@scotialeigh that's only in Ontario the RCMP is in the rest of Canada except Ontario and Quebec as those 2 have provincial police forces
I'm sorry but Canadian police have badges as well y'know
Some services including the RCMP, The OPP, The SQ, and most Ontario metropolitan police do not wear a badge on their chest but on their service cap. Hamilton Ontario and the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary are the only services, that I am aware of, who wear a badge on their chest; but I haven't lived in other areas.
MrWackyfunster Manitoba does
@@MrWackyfunster Vancouver along with most of British Columbia does as well
Mounties have a numbered wallet Badge, the cap Badge is not a badge per say
I'm in B.C, neither the RCMP or municipal police display badges on the uniform. Federal and provincial police, along with peace officers are given a wallet with a government I.D and badge. I know first hand as I have one.
Nobody:
Canadian cop: “I’m sorry”
This is true eh
Titan Noire cops are actually pretty cool here in Canada
SmallPotato5 :D but not Layhee
True
As a Canadian myself u better stop before I go sicko mode
FBI : "FBI! OPEN UP!"
Meanwhile in Canada,
CPD : "We're sorry but will you open the door for us, buddy?"
Sang Eeth By CPD, do you mean the RCMP? Because the RCMP are our equivalent of the FBI, though we have municipal police departments too.
@Sang Eeth yea right, tell that to the cops who put an ar in my face cause they thought I was gonna run
Lol i am a canadien and i find this so funny
To true to true...
ETF is our SWAT
I’m a RCMP officer and I operationally we don’t wear the red surge. That’s our dress uniform we wear like other police wear their dress blues.
We are federal and handle homeland security but the majority of our work is front line uniform policing. We are responsible for most of the rural areas of Canada but also cover a few larger centers that would be considered “city policing”.
We get posted much like military personal and are able to transfer across the country throughout our career.
In 7 years I’ve competed 4 posts and plan on doing more. We also have a little more than 150 different sections in our organization with a mix of both front line and fed policing sections.
We also don’t ride horses operationally. We drove cars and have a couple of motorcycle units in large centers.
The only horses we have is for the musical ride. Which is a section you can get into but is only a performance section with a commitment of 3 years. A lot of people go in for a break from police work and then get back into it after their run in it.
Our real uniform looks like any other police uniform really. We wear a duty shirt, either internal or external body armor. A duty belt and cargo pants with a yellow stripe.
We work along side the city police a lot depending on how close our post is to a city that has a police service. We have a great relationship with other police organizations.
Neither the RCMP or city force is better than one another. It’s just a different dynamic and if you want to settle into a city the city service is great. If you want to move around the RCMP has the opportunity.
As for the community policing. It’s true. We do try to have a very good relationship with the public as it does build trust and makes our job easier.
But we do have major and dangerous crimes. I’ve been involved in high risk situations involving firearms and weapons. I’ve been here involved in many homicide investigations and dealt with very dangerous people. But we do have world class training and make pretty good money to do what we do.
Thanks for reading!!!
Well done my man.
I've been living in Canada since 2009, that makes 14 years and a few months. I've never had a run in with the police nor have I personally known anyone that has.
Silent racism is a thing up here, but at least it won't be the death of me. It's at most a look, a sneer, or a little pencil pushing. I don't have to look over my shoulders every few steps like in the States.
Yet as a black man, I refuse to go to the States. It's so violent and dangerous down there. In fact, I fear their police more than I fear their criminals. I'd rather be robbed or assaulted by a criminal down there than be shot to death "on suspicion" because my skin is a little too dark. All the criminals want is money/profit. But you never know what a corrupt cop wants.
I grew up around police back in Jamaica since my mom and stepdad were cops, and I stayed at the various stations often. So I have no love lost for police, since they're there to serve and protect. But the evidence against US police is waaaaaay too disturbing.
At least I feel safe where I'm at.
👍👍👍
You’re comparing Canada’s federal police service to American city police. USA equivalent to the rcmp is the fbi
MFQ-Jenocide
What do u mean
The FBI is a giant shitshow.
@@collinhennessy1521 They do make decent movies and tv-series, though.
Yoshipower 1057 those red cops (RCMP) are a federal level police officers. And even then the red uniform that they wear is only meant for ceremonial actions. While he’s comparing a federal level police force to an American city police officer
not true at all. FBI doesn't handle little street crime. the FBI's main mission is counter terrorism. other than that they have violent crime division, white collar crime division, bank robberies division, and cyber crime division. they sometimes intercept foreign spies and sleeper agents who embed in the US
I doubt the police officers in my town would be able to do that test again. All the cops in my town are at least 50 and probably over 300 lbs.
Why is 200 pounds bad? That's an average healthy weight for an adult male
@@walrusArmageddon I meant that as they are pretty fat and probably can't run run that fast.
@@alexvansurksum880 what are they, like 5'3 feet tall or something? 200 is not fat, I'm 210 and still fit
@@walrusArmageddon. 200 pounds is overweight for anyone under 5'10''-5'11'' feet, assuming reasonable amount of muscle. That, or steroids are involved.
yeah that's heavy, 100kgs of weigth is too much unless you are super muscular and 1,80 m
Narrator: I'll let an expert explain.
Narrator:*Countinues talking
Us: I thought you said an expert will explain
Narrator: I AM THE EXPERT.
Narrator read a quote from an "expert". Please tell me either you're joking, or still in elementary school. Please...
@Vanzy ikr. Why they so harsh towards the comment XD
Here are some statistics from Toronto Canada. Each class of constable represents 1 year of service. So after working for 5 years, your salary will be $98,452. Vastly higher than most if not all American counterparts.
Toronto Police Service Base Salary
Cadet in Training $62,009.42
4th Class Constable $68,915
3rd Class Constable $78,769
2nd Class Constable $88,614
1st Class Constable $98,452
Compensation and Benefits
As a full-time employee of the Toronto Police Service you will be entitled to the following compensation and benefits:
Family Health Care Plan,
Family Dental Plan,
Vision/Hearing Care,
Pay Direct Pharmaceutical Card,
Life Insurance,
Paid Vacation,
On-site fitness facilities,
Access to the Employee Credit Union,
Pension Plan (OMERS),
Employee and Family Assistance Program,
Parental/Maternity Leave.
Yeah but is it USD or Canadian Dollars?
$90k in Canada is almost 70k in America it’s not that much more when the max here is about 60k plus Canadians pay way more in taxes than Americans do
True, but Canadians also don't have a year of their salary wiped out for having to visit the doctor once in their career. So...equals out really.
Anaphriel America’s have medical insurance. That simply is not true and you’re making false statements to fit the side you want to win.
@@Anaphriel do your research
Guy: We’ll let a expert explain
Guy: Keeps talking
Maybe he is an expert.
@@cankavas considering he was talking about the wrong Canadian police I don't think he's an expert
hes voicing the expert
Well. This makes Canada look pretty chill.
Well..I’m pretty happy to live here
Me too
And how’s going now with Fidel Trudeau, eh?
*One Is armed with a Gun the other armed with Maple Syrup*
Agreed ;)
Haha
Lol not in Alberta we got oil cans
Are you Canadian Justin Y?
There are no need for cuffs, after you are hit with maple syrup you are then stuck together! Lol
I'm Canadian and my neighbour unfortunately was killed by a cop a while ago! With an avg. of 15 a year, those odds are crazy...
Sorry to hear. My condolences go to the neighbour's family. That really is an unfortunate odd...
Wait was he a cop or was he criminal
@MR. Right Depends if the neighbor threatened the cop and was a criminal. Most criminals use the "I was innocent, police brutality" Card.
@MR. Right Yeah, people like to demonize the police.
Like, what do you want? They enforce the law and some of them were in the military were they served their country. (Like the Swiss Guard and Swedish army veterans). Instead of protecting their country from external threats it's protecting the country from internal threats.
Gangsters patrolling your neighborhood isn't ideal.
Especially if you have a wife and kids. People these days.
What did they do their is multiple things that can get you killed by police
Cops in my tiny Canada town know everyone by first name basis and are pretty much the chillest people. Sometimes the ones fresh out of depo are mean and stand off-ish but they usually loosen up and mellow out before they have to move away and we get more new ones
bruhhh me too
Same
@@jacobi316 ???
Same here LOL
Canadian cops: "Sorry I had to pull you over, eh."
*Badguy sneezes*
American cops: "He's got a gun!"
we don't say "eh" unless confirming a statement
@@samanthamorris736 true,
Is everyone that watches this channel a Canadian?
I've never heard this happen before
*Any guy sneezes
Please do Russian Cops vs Chinese Cops.
A_YT Depends on what police we’re talking about in China. There are regular cops who are unarmed and there is the PAP, People’s Armed Police. The PAP or in chinese we call them wujing (combat/martial arts office officer/cop/police) are basically SWAT but tougher and train more extensively in urban combat and mountainous terrain.
I wonder which one beats their citizens harder.
@@kyotra The American ones
Albert Liu like comparing them in general.
Chinedu Opara why ?
I’m Canadian and I have never seen one of the police you showed in person. We have normal police that look the same as American
Same when I took a vacation there
All RCMP have the red uniform, it is their Dress Uniform on only worn on certain occasions. The everyday uniform is similar to all other police. The RCMP is also Canada's Federal Police Force
Imma come back later to read the American Vs Canadian comments 😂
Fr Ong 🤣
Gotta make popcorn.
Spoilers they are not even really bragging about it! The nerve!
Dinklebeerrg!
Well I suppose if American cops eat donuts then Canadian cops drink syrup
Nope. Maple-glazed donuts.
Still donuts, from tim horton's tho 😂
Canadians eat more donuts per capita than any other country, you can thanks Tim's for that
Nah. They eat donuts too. Ever heard of Tim Horton's? They're a pretty prolific donut and coffee shop here.
They eat TimBits.
I m an international student in canada and I find police very humble and helpful. Love 🇨🇦
I guess neither of those cops tend to *cop-out*
Derp
Nice pun. Pretty hard to 'cop' that
There are bad puns, and then there are *_bad_* puns.
Leave.
*_-oof-_*
American: *shoot* *shoot* FREEZE!
Canadian: Excuse me stop!
You’re obviously not from Canada if you believe that
@Eros Matthew Montallana woosh
@Eros Matthew Montallana I mean that the original comment was a joke.
lol how are ppl missing the joke so hard
No no no... WRONG WE DO NOT DO THAT.
It’s, “Excuse, please stop.”
Close, you just forgot please.
(Sorry if this offends anyone)
(Sorry for saying sorry, I’m Canadian)
America: GET ON THE GROUND!!!!
Canada: I saw you go for a rip eh! Anyway I was told you were holding someone hostage so get on the ground eh or thing gonna be rough bud.
You American you used eh wrong also Canadian s don't talk like a investigater from a tv show from the 1960s
Now I love in Canada and I’ve surely seen RCMP go like “GET ON THE GROUND!!!”
lol
Lol American can’t even use eh right
@Ree Rip STOP BEING DUMB
The more i learn about canada the more i fall in love with
I hope one day i can immigrate to canada from India.......
But then i'm still 16 years old
Well as a Canadian i can say your welcome anytime and if you do move i hope you have a great life ☺🇨🇦
@@zorenwolfe27 Thank you😊
Be prepared to learn French if you do~ Especially if you live more to the East. No worries though, I could always teach it!
We’d love to have you! It’s really expensive but come to Vancouver!
if you do immigrate here, move somewhere cheap. Avoid pricy cities like Vancouver, Toronto, Calgary... you will never save any money
American police ride in cars, while Canadian police ride on Mooses.
Moose whit cwd
That just a urban legend
You want to ride a moose too
Also Caribou
Moose. It's already plural. "You wouldn't say Chineses"
Let’s be honest..... Canada has better cops
Yeep
Yes but the cops in America are doing what they can also the rcmp are not the normal police
@@mrtortoise3766 The RCMP are the "normal police." I don't see what is not normal about them.
plopnow yes but he is comparing the Mounties which are like the fbi
Mr Tortoise they aren’t the fbi. The uniforms are only ceremonial
We Canadians have forgiveness in our blood 🇨🇦
InoshiKenshi true
I don't forgive Justin Trudeau
Legend gamer that’s true we do have forgiveness in our blood
Cops arrested a polar bear outside my igloo once. Trying to steal my maple syrup. 😂
Lightsaber Addict it’s happened to me to! It’s so annoying when that happens.
was the polar bear rehabilitated? drinking maple syrup may be fun; but it is a gateway drug to poutine.
All I have to say is that I love being a CANADIAN 😊😊😊😊😊🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
Yassss
🇨🇦
Thanks for da replies and da likes
I don't love the Trudeau part so much.
American cops: he was like pew pew pew, so I pew pew pew him
Canadians cops (Canadian here): How’s your day sir/ma’am? Can I see your licence and registrations please?
@bonny hop If you're respectful and nice we generally don't get tickets for the small things (15km/h over the speed limit, tail light out, etc.) It's quite nice and it's awesome because a lot of the times we just chat for a few minutes
I'm a Canadian and I say Canada is amazing🇨🇦
Albert Liu if i got pulled over in the U.S. i would get shot bc im black.
American Cops vs. Canadian Cops
Facts
Wait which ones paul blart?
Speaking of mental health, I was in a treatment facility for PTSD in Ontario. When I arrived, a large contingent of police were being discharged but there were still a few there. There were also police dispatchers, soldiers etc. The point is, mental health is recognized as an issue in Canada. And in general, our universal insurance covers treatment.
Depression, suicide, anxiety etc. are still issues in Canada, and there is still something of a stigma around it. But my experience is that the stigma is becoming less and people are more and more willing to seek treatment. I don't know how this compares to the US, but the fact that there were 4 suicides in the Capitol Police after the events of January 6 makes me think that more should be done there.
INFOGRAPHIC VS BRIGHT SIDE
Bright side is bs literally
@@angeliquelee4217 wut
Lol
@@angeliquelee4217 theold one was better
Infographic, although most of the time has false info, is 10x better than bright side :D
Laugh all you want ..When you stand on the lawn of the Government buildings and can have a RCMP officer light your joint then you can laugh at the word freedom
Wow.. Canada is definitely heaven
The interview process for Canadian cops is brutal. You can apply at 18, but don't expect to get in until you are at least 21. And almost no one gets in on their first application; they want to see that you are determined.
Make next pls: German cops vs Austrian cops . ;)
The Austrians talk in a funny dialect, the germans are more serious lol I think thats the only difference
Oh du bist deutsch? Ich auch!
Winterlandschaft laaangweilig
Der in de attic
whats the difference between the two countries ???
The sad truth is people who work at Costco make 40 000$ a year
Well, SOME of them are.... but there are many who earn only $30,000 for full time work at Costco. That said, many indeed do make $40,000+ per year, which is not "sad" at all!
Bruh we have sunshine lists in Canada that show people salaries from public service over $100,000 and like at least 50% of Ontario police force is on it
I’m from Canada and I once did something... illegal on the Internet and I got reported for it. The police eventually found me eight months later and, I gotta tell you... I was supposed to be arrested that day, but they didn’t. They [detectives] instead took my phone to find evidence of what I’ve done and what else I’ve done. They returned my phone after three months and never charged me with/for anything.
If I was in the US, this would’ve been a whole different story. I love you, Canada 🇨🇦
Cute
Tf did you do to get 3 months
It depends where you are in Canada too. Cops in the 6 and in Vancouver are pretty hardass, and have to be with all the guns and gangs. In the prairies especially, theres major racial tension between cops and aboriginal people. Being a cop in Canada isn't a walk in the park.
Yea the OPP and Vancouver city cops are a liitle harsher
Agreed where Van and Toronto are concerned, but the tension in the prairies is understandable. I wouldn't have faith in the cops if I were indigenous, let alone the government.
Of course they are up here where I live in the interior of BC we call lower mainland cops. "Overglorified mall cops" or "superhero wannabes." Honestly the idea of going anywhere that has anything but RCMP is kinda spooky to me.
@@Pandaghus Do you have any experience with the indigenous community?
I was pulled by RCMP for 20 km/h overspeed in urban Toronto. He gave me a ticket for 15 km/h overspeed instead. No demerit points and fairly moderate fine.
I'm a proud Canadian I love my country 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
I love Canada 🇨🇦
@@asielmilian38 I'm from Alberta🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
Merica
@@danielcalverley1215 Canada police best
Toronto here, Go Canada‼️ 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
20 pushups within a minute?
Sounds Legit
The mounties dont ride horses well they do only at Ceremonies .
I’ve seen Mounties dude horses out side of ceremonies
@@djswanson4214 maybe the park police
Canadian cops give jaywalking tickets saying "Cross the street carefully." 👍💪❤️
He was making a joke ramiyan
-The Canadian Cops talk a lot more-
How did cross that out
You're in every comment section! How do you do it?
@@controllakat3883 commenting on memes science,commentary ,game plays etx
@@banananoodles with this in between -
@Trash cartoons MAYBEPACTIO
You totally missed a very important part of the wage comparison. Since Canada has universal health care you have yo take that into consideration. That'll mean another hundred thousand to the Canadian wage
American police officers have their healthcare fully paid by their employer on top of their salary. Going by this the average cop in the US makes $200,000+ USD a year…..
The Canadians will always apologize when they send you to court.
True, I am Canadian, I apologize for everything pretty much.
😂😂🤣
Jackster I love Shawn mendes
What CNA I say, we’re perfect. 😉
i get it's a joke but for those thinking it's true...it isn't. canadian cops love giving out speeding tickets or making arrests.
Canadians have better uniforms and maple syrup, eh?
No, EH. I beg to differ.
I will immediatly join the canadian police service if your able to ride a moose.
@Rowdy Jr. haha uhhh no?
EHHH!!!!!!
Avery Lopez-Baines we love our uniforms like our syrup eh
I live in Canada and I’ve seen rcmp officers once we have way more cops
They are a rare citing
@Charlie_Hu 查理胡 lol
I think it's really the bigger your city the less RCMP you have, my town has mostly the RCMP, but we will get the Edmonton Police Department to help out in things if we so need.
@@jmwb4u No not really if you want a police force the town or city wants to pay for it if you want the RCMP the federal government pays for it so in my town we have a RCMP station here see them driving around every day
The little kid that told his little friend:
"Oh, man, I was afraid you were a cop!"
😆😆😆😂😂😂😄😄😄😂😂😂
8:36
American cops: I feared for my life
I'm an indian studying the US. Recently I had been to an event far away from where I stay and my phone died on the way. I couldn't book uber. I talked to an american cop and he booked a cab for me. It was late at night and yet he didn't bail. The cop was very polite to me. I must say US cops are stereotyped as violent but not all of them are. Some of them,like the cop that helped me are really law enforcers. ✌️
Seeing cops on horses in Canada is very rare, when I went to Toronto last year, I saw one near a restaurant talking with other police officers on his horse, it was light brown and tall
The Canadian looks terrified on the thumbnail
I prefer Canadian cops.
So what are you trying to say
The Canadian cop looks a lot more brave, he just appears shocked at something. And of course the American is more fat
As a Canadian... that rcmp cop in the thumbnail makes me mad
I would say "mood", but I'm posing as a character on the internet who's likely from Italy. Oof
Howcome? Is it because he looks frightened?
Lexyvil they are encouraging stereotypes and spreading misinformation. It’s frustrating
I know 2 people who’s are police officers here in Canada and they both had to have great high school marks and then do 4 years of university in crime school before even becoming a police officers with a starting salary of like $60K
In Québec to become a cop you need to get a 3 year college degree. After that it's a 15 week training at the academy.
I haven’t heard about any Canadian Cops shooting anyone in the back recently so I guess they win.
google Sammy Yatin, happens in Canada also but much less than America due to population size
@@CDNShuffle and the fact that we dont all have guns look online there are some charts that show crime rates per 100 000 people and our is lower in almost every section by a fair bit it has nothing to do with population size
@@narrowninja157 yep, only the cops and criminals.
@@CDNShuffle well we still have guns, but you don't see people going around in shootouts with the police using bolt action hunting rifles lol
@@tomato52 you can own handguns in canada just need the right permits and no automatics.
0:38 😂😂😂 "you wanna be a cop, what means you've done your research, *you watched the wire* " 😂😂 it's hilarious, because he says it in such a series tone.😂😂
nobody:
canadian cop: *shoots with maple syrup*
canadian cop: *s o r r y*
When almost everything is a crime, you have higher crime rates.
I live in quebec since the day i was born and still is living here and can already confirm none of our cops are on horses and have blue suits also, none of them looking like woody from toys story
Memes then:
Shoot first, ask questions later
Memes now:
When a country finds oil
USA: I diagnose you with terrorism
America: **shoots on site**
Canada: and I please arrest you?
Great video,
RCMP have a much more difficult physical training then city police in Alberta / across Canada.
From written essays of your skills and knowledge and why you want to join the RCMP, to also driving in reverse going 100 KPH / 62 MPH on an large parking lot specifically for vehicle training for the RCMP.
as a Canadian i can confirm cops feel like part of the community and someone i can trust to watch over my safety big props
I wouldnt use that generalization for all of Canada. Sounds like a small town or something. In big cities cops definitely dont feel like one of the people
@@dmarshall1870 Toronto, Peel and Durham Cops in my experince are the same, but in other cities cops feel like they're friendlier and less on the edge. Thats usually the case with bigger cities (which usually have more crime). Dont get me wrong though, GTA cops are still pretty nice compared to Cops in Chicago or NYC.
Its not really a culture thing, more or so wherever theres more crime is gonna be the place where cops are gonna be more on edge/intense.
One thing i do have to say though is I've never seen OPP pull someone over
@@Nabee_H youv never seen OPP pull somebody over? Doesnt sound like you are capable of having this conversation then. Theyre constantly getting people. They also arrested me and pulled guns and broke my arm.
Yay! Mounties! Nice to see a video about my country.
As you said, it depends where you work, but municipal and provincial law enforcement salaries for years 0-5 range from 80-98k/year. More if you're specialized. The RCMP pays less, but the bonuses and subsidiaries such as housing, vehicle and living expenses are covered due to you being willing to work across Canada. Same with other federal agencies such as the CBSA, CSIS or CFMP, or the rail police like CNPS or CPPS
Canadian police will say sorry after arresting you.
R u ever bin arested by a camadian police officer .
Donald Clément r/engrish
@@donaldclement311 r/woooosh
@@donaldclement311 Can you even spell?
You know that Canada has regular, non-RCMP cops right? 🤨 In fact, 99.9% of law-enforcement are cops just like those in the US (most Canadians have probably never even seen an RCMP officer). ¬_¬
Yeah no the rcmp are in every town and city. I see at least one every day
@@MegaEpicturtles they are pretty much canadian FBI.
- it depends where you live, provincial and municipal police exist in some places but in others they city will just contract the RCMP to do its policing
- I live 25min outside of city limits and I have an RCMP detachment within a 1min drive of my house. They make up the majority of the police in Nova Scotia
@@MegaEpicturtles you don't know Canada the RCMP are not in Ontario and Quebec because those 2 have Provincial police forces
In Canada the RCMP only uses horses for ceremonial purposes, in addition red coats are dress uniforms for RCMP active duty uniforms are very similar to that of provincial/territorial and municipal police
*welp moving to canada*
TheTortured Artist have fun paying insane taxes and not being able to get into hospitals due to over flooding
@@Sniper200g depending on where you live in Canada
CrysisX lol never thought someone's name would be the greatest comeback,
tRuMp
Ageh Ageh that’s your opinion
CrysisX
That's your pReSiDeNt
Canadian police : Attempt to de - escalate situations, lower conflict
American police: Person: *Exists* Police: *BANG BANG BANG*
My dad got stopped for speeding by the RCMP. The officer talked with him for a bit, emphasized safety, then gave him the lowest speeding ticket he could.
literally none of the police in Canada are Mounties. Mounties are more like sheriff's but you don't see them everyday
Yeah, they stand in for police in jurisdictions that dont have a municipal force (Burnaby B.C. being one of those.) But other than that you don't really see them ever.
You must live in a city most rural areas under 60,000 people are rcmp. A lot get rotated every 2 years.
mounties are the equivalent to the FBI. CSIS is the equivalent to the CIA
I don’t think I’ve ever seen them tbh
G r a h a m you know in 2 provinces they’re a provincial police, The Ontario Provincial Police and Sûreté du Québec
State troopers get paid well. For example, In the first year for a Texas State trooper, they get paid 70k.
If anyone was wondering, the death rates mentioned (15 per year and 1000 per year) adds up to about 4.2*10^-5% (0.000042%) of the population for Canada and 3.12*10^-4% (0.000312%) of the population for the U.S. based on reported 2015 populations.
I had gone to the trouble of doing the math for myself, so thought I'd share.
RCMP are nice and polite with you and they really service the community and I really thanks them for keeping us safe thank you 😊🇨🇦
My city is under rcmp and they nice
So basically Tim Horton’s vs dunkin doughnuts
Hey There *cough cough* Tim Hortons is better *cough cough*
Who said that???
I think 'Adam 12' would be a better tutoral than a lot of other TV Cop shows. And officers I've known have said this as well. "Hill Street Blues' they say is another when it comes to the 'Day by Day' things.
The thumbnail says everything.
Military and first responders all need better mental health options and to erase the tough guy stigma.
Too many lost.
Stigma
I live in BC and the cops are SO nice,one time me and my friends were Playing basketball in school and a cop stopped by and started to play with us for are lunch. Every body loves the cops here
Probs lower mainland I'm guessing.
When candians steal
Steals tv sorry
Steal walet: sorry
Steal your mom: sorry
Steal your Girlfriend: Sorry
that's a not true stereotype you Americans from the south believe in
Doge village
Americans
Just stop
It’s not funny anymore
👌 👏👏 😂 You win best comment of the day ! Well done ! 😁
Steals your L O N G D O N G and feeds it to their dog: sorry
I've never seen a Canadian cop ride a horse
USA:My country has more power!
Canada:Hold my maple syrup
canada doesnt even have the population that california has
You guys are not smart canada peolpe helps other peolpe
I have spotted a fairly major issue. You chose the American municipal or state police but the Canadian Federal police. THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE! The American municipal or state police would pull you over and give you a ticket while the Canadian RCMP is more comparable to the "FBI" as they do larger crimes such as shootings or mass murdurs (which fun fact are very rare in Canada) and the RCMP wouldn't give you a speeding ticket. A more appropriate comparison would have been Canadian municipal or Provincial police such as the OPP. Sorry for pointing that out. (An other fun fact, municipal and provincial cops in Canada drive CARS and wear "normal" police attires) Best regards, 🇨🇦
Jonathan Bourget At least in Nova Scotia, you are way more likely to be pulled over/ticketed by an RCMP officer. The municipal forces here make up a very tiny part of the police population and their jurisdictions aren’t super large. The RCMP here generally do all the same stuff the municipal forces do.
I think Quebec and Ontario are the only provinces with provincial police forces, all the other provinces and territories utilize the RCMP in that role. (I could be wrong)
RCMP does actually give out speeding tickets in provinces with no Provincial police force
@@daDuke42 you are right. I live in Québec and we have the Sûreté du Québec. They act as highway cops and investigators for the bigger cities (Montréal and Québec city) and as normal officers for smaller cities/villages. Under them are the municipal police services which patrol and give tickets. Same concept in Ontario. The other 8 provinces and 3 territories have the RCMP as their police service and some have municipal police services.
Nope. RCMP gives you tickets too. It's more common in rural areas and places without provincial/municipal police (for example, northern BC or Alberta)
Dont even need to see the results canada wins.
The Bowser one what do you mean, “wins”?
@InoshiKenshi better at killing and dying. Seems like a thing to be proud of
Canada is better than America in every way Sorry about that EH
In Quebec (provincial or municipal police force), you have to do a 2 years course (CÉGEP - technique policière or TP) followed by a 450 hours course to be a police officer. You have to study more at Nicolet college to do anything more (e.g. investigation, etc). Police officers are often back to the academy.
it’s actually 3 years because of the basic cegep classes + the 3 months in Nicolet
@@noone9382 True! Et j'ai étudié à Ahuntsic, il y avait beaucoup de TP.
@@hdufort ouais je suis à ma deuxième année au CNDF en TP hahaha
@@noone9382 Mon père était sergent-détective!
@@hdufort pour la sûreté?
Some amarican: tries to push me
Me: MAPLE SYRUUUUUUUUUUP WAVE!!!!!!!