Only capitalize the word federal when you are referring specifically to a federal government, e.g. the Federal Government of the US or of Australia, or when the word is used in the title of a proper noun, e.g. the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Lowercase "congressional" when used as an adjective; to describe something. Example: The candidate will speak about the rigors of running a congressional campaign.
Capitalize it when used as part of a proper noun or title. Example: The Congressional Record documents and publishes the happenings of the United States Congress.
No, unless the phrase begins a sentence. The word "federal" is no more special than the word "state" or, for that matter, "hamburger" or "shirt." You would only use an initial capital in describing a federal agency's formal name, for example the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun.
Examples:
The Federal Court of Canada
The federal government has a distinct leader.
no. you can use the word federal with a small capital. if you use Federal as a proper noun, you must use it with a capital
No, it's only capitalized when referring to the Federal Government.
If you want to emphasize it. You can do it.
No, not unless the phrase Federal Law is in a title.
No. Federal should only be capitalized when it's part of an official agency or when it's used in official government documents.
No, it's only capitalized when referring to the Federal Government.
You should capitalize if the use applies to a specific congress (US Congress or a similarly named body). Example : "Our class studied the history of congressional assemblies." Example : "The company's directors were called before a Congressional committee."
No, you do not capitalize the word drama.
do you capitalize the word protestant
do you capitalize roaring twenties
Yes, you always capitalize "Cuban."
Yes, usually it's proper to capitalize President. When simply saying 'the President,' it's proper to capitalize it but okay not to. However, when you're saying 'President Obama' as his title, it's required.
You should capitalize if the use applies to a specific congress (US Congress or a similarly named body). Example : "Our class studied the history of congressional assemblies." Example : "The company's directors were called before a Congressional committee."
Congressional record
There are 29 Representatives from New York in the US House of Representatives, as of January 2011.Bishop, Timothy, 1st Congressional DistrictIsrael, Steve, 2nd Congressional DistrictKing, Pete, 3rd Congressional DistrictMcCarthy, Carolyn, 4th Congressional DistrictAckerman, Gary, 5th Congressional DistrictMeeks, Gregory W., 6th Congressional DistrictCrowley, Joseph, 7th Congressional DistrictNadler, Jerrold, 8th Congressional DistrictWeiner, Anthony D., 9th Congressional DistrictTowns, Edolphus, 10th Congressional DistrictClarke, Yvette D., 11th Congressional DistrictVelázquez, Nydia M., 12th Congressional DistrictGrimm, Michael, 13th Congressional DistrictMaloney, Carolyn, 14th Congressional DistrictRangel, Charles B., 15th Congressional DistrictSerrano, José E., 16th Congressional DistrictEngel, Eliot, 17th Congressional DistrictLowey, Nita, 18th Congressional DistrictHayworth, Nan, 19th Congressional DistrictGibson, Chris, 20th Congressional DistrictTonko, Paul D., 21st Congressional DistrictHinchey, Maurice, 22nd Congressional DistrictOwens, Bill, 23rd Congressional DistrictHanna, Richard, 24th Congressional DistrictBuerkle, Ann Marie, 25th Congressional DistrictLee, Christopher J., 26th Congressional DistrictHiggins, Brian, 27th Congressional DistrictSlaughter, Louise, 28th Congressional DistrictReed, Tom, 29th Congressional District[January 2011]
Capitalize the first letter of "Yours." Do not capitalize the "truly."
no, but you do capitalize mum
You capitalize the first A but not the last a.
You capitalize proper nouns.
No, you do not capitalize the word drama.
Congressional District 35
Congressional REcord
Record