no.
No.
Probably.
2 reasons; 1. It cost 2 cents to make them. 2. other country's are getting rid of theirs. i think we should keep the penny.
No, not at all. He's still on the $5 bill. Getting rid of the penny makes a great deal of sense economically; it has nothing at all to do with whose face is on it.
Production ceased in 2012. The Canadian penny is still legal tender, but the Canadian Mint isn't making them anymore.
As of 2016, the United States still produces the penny. In case you're referring to Canada, they discontinued their penny in 2012 due to production costs and the fact that inflation left it obsolete.
It used to be important to create fractions of a dollar. Canada just got rid of its penny, and the U.S. might not be far behind. The penny is no longer important in our technology age when a lot is done electronically, and the penny is too costly to make.
no for it has been a useful way to collect money and it helps get exact change
I think so. They're worth almost nothing but cost money to produce.
During his presidency, Obama did not explicitly express his stance on getting rid of the penny. However, he did state in an interview that "It's one of those things where I think people get attached emotionally to the way things have been." This suggests that he recognized both the sentimentality and practicality arguments surrounding the penny.
No, the color of the soda does not affect how quickly it can remove corrosion from a penny. The key factor is the acidic content in the soda, which helps to dissolve the corrosion on the penny. Both light and dark-colored sodas can be effective at cleaning pennies due to their acidic nature.
Yes, but it would still cost more to mint and distribute the pennies thasn they are worth. It's time to get rid of the penny and require rounding up or down, though stores and creditors insist on rounding up.