When it is the name of a particular country, you capitalize it.
No, if you are referring to any country club it is NOT capitalized. I went golfing at the country club. If it is a specific country club, you capitalize it. I went golfing at the Summertime Country Club.
Obviously, since it's a country.
Yes. The name of a country is a proper noun.
omg no u don't
Yes. This is a proper noun as any country name.
It is capitalized when it is associated with a country. For example: The U.S. Embassy.
Because this question is listed in the "credit and debit card" section, it's implied we are talking about a Visa card. You do capitalize "Visa" because it's a proper noun. If you were talking about a "visa" - a pass to get into another country, for instance - you do not need to capitalize, though SOME writers do capitalize when it's combined with the country's name or initials, such as "US Visa."
I see no reason to capitalize it. In general, you capitalize something if it is the name of a single, unique thing (for example, the name of a person or country); or if something is considered sacred or otherwise important. There are a few additional cases when you capitalize something, but I don't see how any of them would apply in this case.
"I" is capitalized if it is the beginning letter of a name, for example the name of the country India. One must also capitalize "I" if her or she is using it to refer to himself/herself. For example, in the sentence "I am hungry."
Capitalize areas of the country, but not directions. My answer would be yes, capitalize it. Capitalization is a sign of respect. If it is wrong on a worksheet you will lose a point (and don't argue because the old school textbook (1985) doesn't capitalize it in the answer key). But if you don't capitalize it in a paper or web site, you could hurt someone's feelings.
No, because it is n ot a proper nou n.
'US' must be captialized, but for the 'the' you should only capitalize it if it is at the start of a sentence (Eg: The US is a big country).