The motto is absent from many forms of U.S. coins and paper money. It was first introduced on the 2¢ piece in 1864 during the Civil War, and gradually was added to other denominations up through the 1930s. For example, it didn't appear on the nickel until 1938.
The motto did not appear on any paper money until 1957 when it was added to $1 bills, in part due to Cold War hysteria over "godless communism". It was gradually added to other denominations starting in the 1960s.
The motto remains contentious; there has been a recent flap over its lack of prominence on the new Presidential dollars, leading to much mis-information and emotionalism over where, when, and how it should be displayed.
No it's not, but IN GOD WE TRUST is
"In God we trust" is on US Currency.
In God we trust
no
"In God We Trust"
Some people have argued that printing 'In God We Trust' on U.S. currency is unconstitutional. Courts, however, have ruled that it does not in fact violate the Constitution.
No. The phrase "In God We Trust" wasn't added to US paper currency until 1957.
No US president ever removed the motto from currency, but president Theodore Roosevelt strongly objected to it.
The phrase first appeared on U.S. currency in 1957 on the $1 silver certificate.
In God We Trust
Missing letters and numbers is a common error on coins, mostly caused by a filled die and it does not add to the value of the coin.FYI: The motto is " In God WE Trust " not "you" Trust.
US paper currency carries the motto "In God We Trust" US coins carry that motto along with "Liberty" and "E Pluribus Unum" (From Many, One)