Sometimes, there is an absolute limit on the number of terms an officeholder can serve, while, in other cases, the restrictions are merely on the number of consecutive terms.
For example, Maxwell's Equations would always be capitalized, while quantum mechanics is usually un-capitalized. I searched half a dozen sites for an answer to this but found no clue about a rule. So go either way that makes you happy, but (most of all) be consistent.
I am reading a quasi-academic journal and am wondering about the capitalization of three words in the following sentence: âHe was hoping to use his Associate of Applied Science degree.â. A. Chicago style is to lowercase the degree (including the field) in running text and whenever itâs used generically.