I believe so. I did some research and I think that it is.
It depends. If it is the name of a specific class, then it would be capitalized: American History 101. If it is in sentence that only generally speaks about American history, then only "American" would be capitalized: American history.
The term 'American history' is a noun phrase, a group of words based on a noun that functions as a unit in a sentence.The noun phrase 'American history' is made up of the common noun 'history' and the proper adjective 'American'.
history
african american history
The American Regime refers to a period in history when America dominated economic policy and popular culture. This period occurred from 1898 to 1941.
What are the childrens views of the history of timbuktu
The cotton gin-American history-online classes
Ann Lilliedahl has written: 'Henry James in Scandinavia' -- subject(s): American fiction, Appreciation, Criticism, History, History and criticism, Translations into Scandinavian languages
A richer, fuller and more rewarding life, filled with a new appreciation for art, music, history and cusine.
American history.
it depends
Eh, no, it is the best show in Childrens' Television
Audrey A. Fisch has written: 'American slaves in Victorian England' -- subject- s -: African American abolitionists, American influences, American literature, Americans, Antislavery movements, Appreciation, Civilization, English National characteristics, History, National characteristics, English, Slavery in literature
Kids are pretty dumb LOLChildren are not mature enough to appreciate things like their cultural history and ethnic background. They just want to play around and have fun instead of learning new things. If their parents value history, though, they're more likely to develop an appreciation as they get older.
They started next to bodies of water in American History because trade was very active in cities with ports.
Joseph Gardner has written: 'Dickens in America' -- subject(s): American fiction, Appreciation, English influences, History and criticism, Influence, Intellectual life, Knowledge, Literature
E. Lucas has written: 'What is freedom?' 'La litterature anti-esclavagiste au dix-neuvieme siecle' -- subject(s): American and French, American influences, Appreciation, Comparative Literature, French and American, French literature, History and criticism, Influence, Slavery