Historians writing about the US Civil War capitalize both Rebel and Yankee. They do so as they are treated as proper nouns.
in the civil war rebels were pro slavery and Yankees wanted to ban slavery
No, confederate is almost like the opposite of yankee. During the civil war the southern states formed the Confederate States of America, while the northern states stayed the United States of America. The term for the northern troops was Yankee, and the term for the southern troops was confederate or rebel depending on which side you're on.
The man felt insulted when he was referred to as a yankee.
A rebel was a confederate so a rebel just was a southern man in the civil war,
A Yankee dime is a southern United States slang term for a kiss.
It was a rebel state
A rebel
Rebel, but more accurately a Confederate sympathizer.
Johnny Rebel is a person, so yes, his name would be capitalized.
Grant was the general in command of all union (i.e. Yankee) forces at the end of the Civil War.
All proper nouns should be capitalized but all words are capitalized at the beginning of the sentence.
in the civil war rebels were pro slavery and Yankees wanted to ban slavery
In standard English grammar, the words "who" and "was" are not typically capitalized unless they appear at the beginning of a sentence or in proper nouns.
No it shouldn't be capitalized.
Yankee doodle is written during the American Revolution by the Birtish troops or as most people called them," lobsterbacks" or "redcoats". It was written to make fun of the rebel American colonists.
In a title, the main words like nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs are typically capitalized, while articles like "a" and "is" are not unless they are the first word of the title.
Yankee doodle is written during the American Revolution by the Birtish troops or as most people called them," lobsterbacks" or "redcoats". It was written to make fun of the rebel American colonists.