Traditionally, you would capitalize a title when used before (and as part of) a name, but not when it is used generically. For instance, you would capitalize here: "After the speech, Senator Brown asked a question," but not here: "After the speech, one of the senators asked a question."
Yes, when you say U.S. Senate you are using a proper noun for a specific organization and thus it is correctly capitalized.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is
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you betcha
US Border Patrol agent
Only if it is the contraction of United States.
No. It's not necessary.
No, you do not capitalize the word drama.
Senate and house of representitives
Yes, if you are referring to a specific legislative body such as the U.S. House of Representatives or the U.S. Senate, then you should capitalize Representative and Senate. If you are using these terms in a general sense, then they should not be capitalized.
Yes.
The President, and if your on a plus make sure u capitalize president A+ answer is the senate!
Do you mean the US senate, the Canadian Senate, or the Roman senate.
Senate PresidentThe President of the US Senate is the Vice President of the US. you got to write names on it
There are no judges in the US Senate, there are Senators.
what is the main function of the US senate?
Yes. US Government is capitalized.
The US senate is elected for 6 years
Yes.
When referring to a specific, such as saying the US Senate, you capitalize. If you are just speaking of the senate in general, no caps. Same goes for words such as president and captain. When using these words with a specific name, or in place of a name: Greetings, President, I hope you're well. I caught her down by the dock, Captain. I showed the captain to his quarters. I visted with the president. My favorite president is President George Washington.
The vice president of the US is the president of the US senate.