The USPS does borrow money from the US Treasury when the Postal Service runs a deficit. However, the USPS is suppose to break even, so the borrowed money will eventually be paid back through higher postal rates. The USPS actually ran surplusses in the 1990s, however, lately, it has had to raise postal rates almost every year to break even. The government also pays the Postal Service almost $100 million a year to cover government mailing costs.
- To coin money - Taxation - Credit to borrow money - To declare war - Post office & roads
Navy- to provide and maintain a navypost office- to establish post offices and post roadscredit- to borrow money from the U.S. national banksfederal courts- to constitute tribunals inferior to the supreme court
A United States Post Office is a government institution.
The federal government for the post office and the federal/state for the roads.
federal
the federal
No, you can not resell your stamps back to the post office.
A bank handles money and a post office handles letters and packages.
the telegraphic money order allows the Post Office of the sender to send a telegram advice to the receivers post office for an additional fee.
The Post Office.
The post office is not a for-profit organization. It makes money through federal funding, as well as shipping and handeling charges and postage. (stamps)
The power to make war the power to make peace power to conduct foreigh policy power to run a post office power to ....the state for money, soldiers power to borrow money power to print money