It's dumb to me that New York city is not the capital of New York state. It could have been perfect. But noooooo! They had to make it Albany!
Gotta keep the rulers as far away from the actual people as possible. Wouldn't want to have to rub shoulders with the rabble.
In 1785, the assembly of the Congress of the Confederation made New York City the national capital shortly after the war. New York was the last capital of the U.S. under the Articles of Confederation and the first capital under the Constitution of the United States.
That system message doesn't even make sense. It would be capitalized.
Capital: The word “capital” can refer to money, uppercase letters, the death penalty, and capital cities that house a seat of government.
Capitol: The word “capitol” always refers to a physical capitol building (such as the US Capitol building) or the area surrounding it (such as Capitol Hill).
(such as Capitol Hill)
Is that related to Cypress Hill?
I thought "capital" as in uppercase letters only would refer to an uppercase letter at the start of a word.
Well, considering how languages evolve, “capitol” is soon to follow the fate of “literally”.
It's dumb to me that New York city is not the capital of New York state. It could have been perfect. But noooooo! They had to make it Albany!
Gotta keep the rulers as far away from the actual people as possible. Wouldn't want to have to rub shoulders with the rabble.