No, in most cases. However, if you were referring to a specific governor, such as Governor Blunt, you would capitalize it. For example:
"Do you know who's governor?"
"No, but Governor Roy Blunt was last time I checked."
act of supremacy
The Governor-General is the Queen's representative on a Commonwealth level.In 2011, this is Quentin Bryce.Each of the state Governors also represent the Queen in their respective states and are not subordinate to the Governor-General.
Elisha Peyre Ferry, from 1889-1893[1] Miles C. Moore was the last governor of the Washington territory, in 1889. In that year, on November 11, Washington became a state. [2] So in that same year, the first state governor, Elisha P Ferry, began a four-year term, 1889-1893.Elisha Peyre Ferry
As the first day of the term of a Governor of the State of California begins on the first Monday after January 1 after their election, the end of the term for a sitting Governor of California (that is not serving another term) is the end of the first Sunday after January 1 after the election where a new Governor is chosen. Use the link below to learn more about the office of the Governor of California.
Depends on the laws of the state. Here in Virginia, the Governor can serve one term, and rotate out. He CAN run after sitting out a term, but only 2 have done that. In other states there will be other laws covering length of office. You did not tell us what place.
Yes.
Only if you're referring to the person specifically. Governor Brown Otherwise, no: the governor of Pennsylvania
If it is part of a proper noun phrase, then yes.I lived in the State of Ohio but crossed state boundaries when I moved to the State of Kentucky.Please state your name.State your name and age when the Governor of the State of Ohio greets you and shakes your hand.
The "Texas State Government" is a noun, and it is proper to capitalize it. Just as you would capitalize the name of a person.
Yes, always capitalize a state.
No, you would not capitalize "governor" or "campaign" in this sentence. They are common nouns, not proper nouns, and do not require capitalization. Only "capital" would be capitalized as it refers to a specific place.
Yes, "State" should be capitalized in "State of Iowa" because it refers to the political entity of Iowa as a state within the United States.
You capitalize the "s" for state when you referring to a specific state or state agency; State of Texas or State of Maine or The State Dept. of Health. You don't capitalize the "s" when the word state is used in general terms; the states with the largest population or the western most state.
The (governor)
If it is the word 'state' you capitalize the first 's' like this 'State'.
The governor of Washington state is Governor Chris Gregoire.
The Governor. A governor is in charge of our state.