Constable

A person holding a particular office, most commonly in criminal law enforcement
Real World Example
In colonial America, a constable was an important law enforcement officer responsible for maintaining order and enforcing local laws. They were often one of the few officials available to handle tasks like serving warrants, making arrests, and managing the local jail. Their role was critical in maintaining safety and justice in the growing colonies, which helped establish a sense of community and trust in the legal system. Today, the legacy of constables can be seen in modern police officers who continue to serve and protect communities. For example, when police officers today work to build relationships with community members, they carry on the tradition of constables who were often known personally by the people they served.
Practice Version
