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What should be applied to most words within titles of historical documents?

The answer depends on the specific historical document and the style guide you are following. However, in general, title case should be applied to most words within the titles of historical documents.

Here's a breakdown:

Title Case:

* Capitalize the first letter of the first word and all other words except for:

* Articles (a, an, the)

* Prepositions (of, to, in, on, etc.)

* Coordinating conjunctions (and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet)

* Very short words (with, without, up, down, etc.)

Examples:

* The Declaration of Independence

* The Treaty of Versailles

* The Gettysburg Address

* A History of the United States

Exceptions:

* Style Guides: Some specific style guides may have different rules for capitalization in titles. For example, the Chicago Manual of Style recommends capitalizing all words in a title that are four letters or longer.

* Original Document: If you are referring to an original historical document, it is important to maintain the original capitalization as closely as possible.

Tips:

* Context: Consider the context of the document and the era it was written in.

* Consistency: Be consistent with your capitalization throughout your work.

Remember, these are general guidelines. The specific rules for capitalization may vary depending on the context and the style guide you are using.

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