If a noun names a specific person or place, or a particular event or group, it is called a proper noun and is always capitalized. Similarly, the Great Depression should be capitalized because it refers to the specific period of economic failure that began with the stock market collapse in 1929.

Gentile developed a political philosophy that was directly opposed to Marxism in almost every way. The fascism that thus emerged from Gentile’s thought was therefore more of a reaction to capitalist crisis than to the emergence of Marxism.

General terms describing political movements and their adherents are lower-cased unless they are derived from proper nouns: fascism, fascist.

But: the Right, the Left. Nouns and adjectives designating political and economic systems of thought are lowercased, unless derived from a proper noun: communism, fascism, socialism.

“The chief prophet and central figure of the Islamic religion, the ‘Prophet Muhammad’,” the updated stylebook states. Capitalize Prophet before a name.”

Spell out names of cities unless in direct quotes. Do not capitalize the word “city” when it is not used as a proper noun (city government, the city of Chicago, but “the City gave out several citizens’ awards”).

The word State must be capitalized when talking about the United States as a country. You must also capitalize the word state when it forms the full name of a specific body. For example, “The State Finance Department.” The word should only be capitalized if it forms part of the name of the specific body.

So you would only capitalize federal when you use it in the name of a federal agency, an act, or some other proper noun. When writing about the Federal Government in its official capacity using the term as an official title, you should capitalize both Federal and Government.

The short answer is No. Companies House will, as a strict rule, automatically capitalise all letters in a company’s name regardless of how that name was displayed on the company formation application.

Words Which Should Not Be Capitalized in a Title

• Articles: a, an, & the.
• Coordinate conjunctions: for, and, nor, but, or, yet & so (FANBOYS).
• Prepositions, such as at, around, by, after, along, for, from, of, on, to, with & without. (According to the Chicago Manual of Style, all prepositions should be uncapitalized in a title.

Capitalization

In title case, all major words are capitalized, while minor words are lowercased. A simple example would be Lord of the Flies. Title case is often used for headlines as well, for example, in newspapers, essays, and blogs, and is therefore also known as headline style.

APA’s title case refers to a capitalization style in which most words are capitalized, and sentence case refers to a capitalization style in which most words are lowercased. In both cases, proper nouns and certain other types of words are always capitalized.

Title case means that the first letter of each word is capitalized, except for certain small words, such as articles and short prepositions.

The definition of uppercase is something written or printed with capital letters. An example of uppercase used as an adjective is the phrase uppercase letter, which means the first letter of a person’s name.

Uppercase characters are capital letters; lowercase characters are small letters. For example, box is in lowercase while BOX is in uppercase. The term is a vestige of the days when typesetters kept capital letters in a box above the lowercase letters.