At the time the constitution was drafted and put in place only coin money was mentioned and acceptable.
The power to "coin money" has obviously not been tested in courts. If it was that easy, then people would have brought suit and won this in the courts years ago. We obviously print money now. If this is unconstitutional, then we need to sue to bring the US in line with the Constitution. Good luck.
yes
Inflation caused Congress to stop issuing paper money.
They talked about printing paper money.
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.
To pay for the war, the Confederate States of America issued vast amounts of paper money during the Civil War. Likewise, the U.S. Congress authorized the printing of paper currency for the first time in 1862. This paper money was called the greenback.
yes
Inflation caused Congress to stop issuing paper money.
paper
the printing of paper money by Congress and the states
Inflation caused Congress to stop issuing paper money.
Of course not, money has special paper and only authorize bank has the right to make a copy of it, otherwise its illegal.
The constitution is a piece of paper. Everything on that paper is subject to change if Congress chooses to, and the people choose Congress. So I would have to say the people.
The Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1690, they were called "Bills of Credit".
"continental" paper money "continental" paper money
They talked about printing paper money.
When studying history, it is important to understand the reasoning behind the choices of the men in offices. Congress stopped issuing paper money because of the problem with inflation.
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.