The demand to convert paper money into gold was a demand beyond what the treasuries of countries could supply.
The paper money of some countries may have magnetic characteristics as part of their anti-counterfeiting methods. The paper money of other countries does not.
On the paper currency of many countries, there is a phrase that says "will pay to the bearer on demand." This means that the money is essentially nothing more than a promissory note but it is backed by gold owned by the government.
it made it easier
In what country? All major countries issue paper money. Please restate your query in a new, separate question.
No. Some use currency from another country.
Like all countries, Kenya uses a variety of paper money and metal coins. A sample of kenyan paper money can be found on http://atsnotes.com/catalog/kenya/kenya.html
yes and im pretty sure is everywhere if im not mistaken
because it comes from plants. No because they dye it green. Money from other countries are various colors, not just green.
Paper money is typically backed by the government that issues it, which promises to accept it as payment for goods and services. In the past, paper money used to be backed by a specific commodity like gold or silver, but most countries have moved away from this system to a fiat currency system where money has value because the government says it does.
At least one country uses only paper money - Zimbabwe. The reason is that inflation is so high they can't mint coins that would be worth less than the rise in prices.
paper money paper money
Demand is high due to more awareness being created on the pollution. Supply to be studied