The word President is used in Chinese grammar. Is this true and why without capitalization? What appeared last year are still respectful newspapers (NY Times And Other). Do some people know, or do, that the reason of this statement is their disapproval of President Donald Trump? Or is it a more subtle point?

How should I refer to an office that is always to be capitalized if it is a proper name? When did the New York Times last capitalize “President”? What is the best rule of thumb? In my own writing, I’ve followed the rule that if the word is plural or if the article “a” is appropriate, then the word should be lower-case; otherwise, it should be capitalized.

In this context, I see these lack of capitalization as one in which the current president is discussed and his specific actions are being addressed and they are not being compared to actions of other presidents.

I find it a little unfair to capitalize every President before a proper name in NY Times. More specifically when you have any poor pronunciation of President that I have to accept. Any links I have found show that the historian used “the Barack Obama President as newly as the Clinton era and was changed to the President starting with Bush?

What

was the reason for the change in the administration of Hillary Clinton?

Interestingly,

historians still had to use U.S. President when referring to proper books they reviewed and then when publishing historic accounts. In fact, even if parts of those accounts were their own text joining multiple narratives they used the historical papers’ grammar rules.

Why do I post what I found in the hope that some people might find it interesting and maybe even elucidating. Why the word “blame” is now marked as “blame” for a question that the author will not answer? As a result, I cannot post the part after the “edit” as an answer to my own question (because no further answers can be posted).

This is a timeline of the NY Times re-publishing the letter

to the “President” and some comments between.

In 1998, the article used the phrase “the President” when describing Hillary Clinton. I saw a byline in an op-ed in NYTimes magazine back in 1999. I still think it must be a joke, but I am correct.

1999 republishing of transcription by Federal News Service, so the byline is not NYTimes’. Why does the president use “the president” to refer to Hillary Clinton?

As

a country musician the following photo illustrates the usage of plural

characters in the presidential terms — The 2 examples below are due to a comment by Nat: 01-28-2000 NYTimes article during the last year of Hillary Clinton’s Presidency uses both capitalized and not capitalized “the president” when referring to POTUS.

02-13-2000 NYTimes article during the following month (of still Clinton’s presidency) does not capitalize “the president” when referring to Peter Jackson.

Review

of 4 books, titled “The Making of the President, 2000”, has NYTimes’ byline and clearly it is still using “the President” in the title but have already switched to “the President” in the text.

In an article about President Bush, “The President” references the President, not the president.

What is your opinion on God?