Emailing democratic and republican party politicians is not nearly as effective as calling their offices.
Incorrect: Always capitalize common nouns when they are a part of the full name for a person, place or thing, as in Republican Party.
"I never heard Governor Wallace's confession," the Rev. Jack Huber told Senator Elizabeth Warren in a recent hearing.
Incorrect: Capitalize and use quotation marks for all titles of works, including books, movies, television shows and exhibits. Capitalize every word in the title that is four or more letters, even if it is a preposition (outside) or conjunction.
The protesters came by bus from Cleveland, Ohio and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Correct. Abbreviate most states when accompanied by a city or town. Always abbreviate Pennsylvania as Pa., not PA. Never abbreviate these states: Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Ohio, Texas and Utah.
Reminiscent of the Greek demigod Hercules, survivors of the recent high school shooting in Parkland, Fla. are undertaking Herculean efforts to convince state and federal governments to enact sensible gun safety legislation.
Incorrect. Do not capitalize words that no longer depend on proper nouns for their meaning: french fries, pasteurize, venetian blinds, herculean.
Although the birth certificate stated the terrorist was born on June 17, the fake passport listed his birth date as being November 27.
Incorrect. Abbreviate months containing five or more letters when combined with a day.