A majority of nations throughout the world accept U. S. Dollars. Some do not do this publicly but their is always a market for Dollars. Often countries currency is devaluing on the open market due to inflation running wild and in these cases a hard currency such as dollars, pounds, etc are the only safety nets for people. When my family went to Mexico in the 1990s with a group we were instructed not to exchange our currency until the day we needed it due to this. We were their one week and the Peso fell from a rate of 1800 pesos per dollar to almost 2200 by the end of the week. Merchants in town gladly accepted Dollars but you were warned that you would not get back correct change.
This is impossible to answer. Africa has multiple currencies each with different exchange rates.
Ghana Cedi. 1.55 Cedis = 1 US Dollar.
he represented something greater then us common folk could represent. he stood for what he belived in and should be honored for what he did.
Africa is a continent. It does not have a currency. And if it did, it wouldn't be called the dollar.
They put her image on a one dollar coin.
Hamilton is honored on the 10-dollar bill because he was the first Secretary of the Treasury and did much to get the government of the United States onto a sound financial footing.
Africa is a continent with more than 50 countries. So there are many different currencies in Africa to compare against the American dollar.
It always ranges between 7 to 10 ZAR.
Africa is a continent with several dozen countries. Some of those countries, including Zimbabwe, have a currency called 'Dollar', which is separate and distinct from the US Dollar. To get an actual answer, you would have to ask - "who appears on the {Year} {NameOfCountry} $100 note".
Today, Benjamin Franklin is on the 100 dollar bill, which is how he is honored.
a us dollar
....There is no "African Dollar" Africa is a continent made up of several countries each with their own currency, many of which are called the dollar such as the Liberian Dollar and the Namibian Dollar. Each currency has its own exchange rate when converted into US dollars.