There aren't any "requirements" other than being chosen.
The US Postal Service typically does not allow the depiction of living people on stamps, but as far as I'm aware the treasury doesn't have any such restrictions (or, for that matter, any restrictions at all) on currency.
In fact, some of the first US federal currency had the picture of the then-current Secretary of the Treasury on it. Lincoln also appeared on currency while he was still alive.
Current US paper currency features portraits of five former US presidents, but it also has Hamilton (on the $10), whose highest office was Secretary of the Treasury, and Franklin (on the $100), who was Postmaster-General (at the time a cabinet-level position).
Current US coinage features former presidents on the 1, 5, 10, 25, and 50 cent pieces, and a figure from american history who never held political office (Sacagawea) on the dollar coin. In the case of Sacagawea, it's more an informed representation than an actual portrait, since there are no known contemporary portraits of Sacagawea and a young Shoshone woman was chosen as the model for the design.
So having been president is definitely a way to get on the short list, though the Mint has ceased production of the presidential series of dollar coins so even that's no longer a sure thing
First, you must be dead. Living persons are not portrayed on US currency. Second, you will have been selected by the Dept of the Treasury.
Money
The source of money is not dehydrated, being rich, having enough to support us..
Canadian coins are face value is the U.S.
The US can be best described as having a capitalistic system. Businesses and individuals are able to go after their dreams of earning money.
The face value of anything is whatever is written on it. The face value of a Pound, is a Pound. If you want to find out what the current exchange rate in US Dollars is for a British Pound, see the link below.
The US is having to spend a lot of money to buy energy in world markets because it can't produce enough at home. Is this what you meant?
The legislative branch of government is in charge of having money printed and coined. Congress established the US Mint to make coins and the US Bureau of Engraving to print paper money.
There are no special requirements for US Citizens.
Religion is not a form of explanation but a place to hide from having to face the task of finding the explanations.
so Cody can annoy us all if that wasn't there wed probably not go crazy from his annoying mouth
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce publishes a 50-state guide on workers comp requirements. You can order if from their website.
Requirements to join the US police force vary by department, but common requirements for non-US citizens may include being a lawful permanent resident, having a valid work authorization, and passing background and medical checks. Some departments may also require candidates to have lived in the US for a certain period of time and be fluent in English.