For each year since 2009, they have been doing United States presidents on the gold colored dollar coin.
It is about the mess of the 21st century. Like war and stuff.
the biggest is the dollar coin and like its name it's worth a dollar
it is wack bro
Answer 1I assume you are trying convey something that occurred in japan during the 21st century?If so, I would probably use something like: "In 21st Century Japan .. .. .."Answer 1It depends what you are trying to convey. If you are describing Japan and using the timeframe to specify Japan, it would be better to use "Japan of the 21st Century". Example: Unlike Tokugawa Japan, Japan of the 21st Century maintains numerous strong, international relationships.If you are discussing the 21st Century in general and then move to Japan, it would be better to use "Japan in the 21st Century". Example: America in the 21st Century continue to use their military to solve disputes whereas Japan in the 21st Century is committed to peaceful alternatives.
There are 36524 days in a regular century (like the 21st century) and 36525 days in a leap century (like the 20th century).
The design of a one dollar coin can vary depending on the country. In the United States, for example, the current one dollar coin features a portrait of a former president on the front and the Statue of Liberty on the back. It is round, typically gold in color, and has a smooth edge.
The term, "sawmill dollar", comes from the people who worked in the sawmills of a century or more ago. It referred to the pay they received and not the actual money whether it be coin or currency. The work was hard and the days long and the dollar they were paid was hard earned. The term sawmill dollar reflected how hard it was to earn money in those times.
The 1891 Morgan Silver Dollar can be seen by using the link to a picture of this coin.
you should know we live in the 21st century.
As we are only 11 years into the 21st century, it is too soon to predict.
One dollar and it looks like gold.
The answer will almost certainly be known by the end of the 21st Century. Just now, however, the question is a tad before its time...