Legal tender can only be minted by the Federal Government.
The Articles of Confederation did allow individual states to coin their own money. This was one of the primary problems with the Articles. The United States Constitution, however, did not allow states to coin their own money. The reason for this is that there was no efficient way of determining the value of one state's currency in relation to another state's. Printing money is different than coining money, however, as coining money means establishing a new unit of currency, while printing money simply means the actual production of those units. When states began printing their own money, this caused problems of inflation, as the value of money depreciated.
Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution says that "The Congress shall have Power...To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin," and Section 10 says that "No State shall...coin Money". It is illegal for private citizens to coin money. The Supreme Court has ruled that Congress's power to coin money includes the power to print paper money and make it legal tender. The Federal Reserve decides how much money will be produced. Paper money is printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and coins are produced by the United States Mint.
coin or print money; wage war against another state, Your mom...
States do not have the power to join alliances with other country, they cannot become separate themselves from the United States, they cannot print or coin money, and they cannot title the any nobility
Paper money of-course because its physical and mental appearance is certainly not a coin.
No
No. None of the states have a legal right to coin money. Only the federal government can do this. The US ceased to use gold as a standard for money in 1933.
No, its against the constitution.
no
Keep Militia
yes, a state can not make their own money
Making money is the right of the federal government. We have 50 states in the USA. If 50 states made their own money, it would be a mess.
states can not coin money.
Yes, according to Article I, Section 10 of the United States Constitution, states are explicitly prohibited from coining money. This power is reserved solely for the federal government.
Coin's are produced and made at the United States Mint.And our Paper money is printed by the Bureau Of Engraving and printing. So Both of these parties are able to make the money coin's or bill's.
States cannot unilaterally enter into any treaty, alliance, or confederation.Among other things, declaring war and concluding peace cannot be done by individual states. States cannot individually negotiate treaties or pacts with other nations. There are some restrictions on how they handle recognition of laws passed by other states. It gets rather complicated given various Supreme Court decisions that have been made over the years. The Constitution also forbids states to coin money.
The legislature has the power to borrow money on the credit of the Unitied States, and with Indian Tribes, to establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization and uniform Laws on the subject of Bankruptcies throughout the United States. To coin Money, regulate the Value of foreign coin and fix standard of weights and measures. The legislature has the power to borrow money on the credit of the Unitied States, and with Indian Tribes, to establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization and uniform Laws on the subject of Bankruptcies throughout the United States. To coin Money, regulate the Value of foreign coin and fix standard of weights and measures.