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Revision as of 23:58, 2 September 2006 editKurykh (talk | contribs)Administrators41,199 editsm Ohio: minor formatting← Previous edit Revision as of 00:00, 3 September 2006 edit undoSPUI (talk | contribs)75,418 editsNo edit summaryNext edit →
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:The ] uses "state route" as their naming convention . :The ] uses "state route" as their naming convention .
<!--Add your vote / comment for Principle II BELOW this line. Please add in the format # '''Support ''' ~~~ (three tildes), which will display the count and your name.--> <!--Add your vote / comment for Principle II BELOW this line. Please add in the format # '''Support ''' ~~~ (three tildes), which will display the count and your name.-->

====Principle III: State Route X (Ohio)====
ODOT does not usually place Ohio in front. If Michigan is an exception, so is Ohio.
<!--Add your vote / comment for Principle III BELOW this line. Please add in the format # '''Support ''' ~~~ (three tildes), which will display the count and your name.-->

Revision as of 00:00, 3 September 2006

Ohio

If anyone feels that there should be other principles on the table (such as "Ohio Highway X" or "Ohio Route X"), please feel free to add them below, including a brief reason you feel this should be included (a sentence is sufficient, as I have done with I and II).

Principle I: Ohio State Highway X

This is the format currently in place on nearly all of the articles.

Principle II: Ohio State Route X

The Ohio Department of Transportation uses "state route" as their naming convention .

Principle III: State Route X (Ohio)

ODOT does not usually place Ohio in front. If Michigan is an exception, so is Ohio.