1989
if you were trying to say did the year world war one increase the production of cotton and copper the answer is yes
Chile is the world leading copper producer, with a production of more than 5,000,000 tons per year.
As of 2021, the world rank of copper production is generally between the first and sixth positions among various countries, with countries like Chile, China, Peru, and the United States being major producers. The ranking can vary year to year based on production levels and market dynamics.
The highest mintage year for pennies in the United States was 1943. During that year, over 1.1 billion pennies were produced, primarily due to the need for copper for wartime materials, leading to the production of steel pennies instead. This high production was a result of increased demand during World War II.
Copper was used by humans from the Bronze Age.
The state of Arizona produces on the order of 750 thousand tons of copper a year. This represents a bit less than two thirds of the total US production of this vital metal. Silver, gold, molybdenum are also recovered in these mining and refining operations. The latter metal is won in such quantity that Arizona leads the nation in molybdenum production. A link can be found below to check facts and learn more.
No year, because U.S. coins are currently made almost entirely of copper. Nickels are 75% copper; dimes, quarters, and halves are 92% copper; and dollars are 88% copper. The only coin that is NOT mostly copper is the cent, which is 97.5% zinc.
The Greatest Migration was not one year. It was from 1940-1970.
The last year for copper US pennies was 1982.
The Production Budget for The Big Year was $41,000,000.
The Production Budget for A Good Year was $35,000,000.
The Production Budget for Man of the Year was $20,000,000.