Thanks for the explanation. I was confused when it said she was going from Special Constable to Constable. For a moment it sounded like a demotion to me.

They never make a difference besides costing tax payers millions

@@numbone waaaaaaaa

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I’m a special in the uk. We have exactly the same powers as a regular officer, obviously less law based training but defence, personal security and first aid are all the same. We have armed units but rest are unarmed and use a baton and taser. So effectively the same but voluntary so I do shifts as and when I want on average a day or night each week.

@@cheshirescarf2065 Okay! We'd call that an auxiliary or (more commonly) a reserve police officer/deputy sheriff here. Thank you!

She was basically what a reserve police officer is in the U.S.

She was initially a special constable. Similar to a reserve officer in the U.S. w/ some variations. I was a Reserve Officer for my local Sheriff's office for 20 years. Basically a volunteer police officer.