Red-seal US notes were issued in 1963; like all US Notes they were issued directly by the federal government and not through the central bank.
You may be thinking of a widespread conspiracy theory that President Kennedy was attempting to strip the Federal Reserve Bank of its ability to loan money to the government by authorizing continued production of silver certificates. In fact, in his 1963 economic report Kennedy agreed with other economists of the time that the US could no longer remain on the silver standard (emphasis added):
"I again urge a revision in our silver policy to reflect the status of silver as a metal for which there is an expanding industrial demand. Except for its use in coins, silver serves no useful monetary function.
In 1961, at my direction, sales of silver were suspended by the Secretary of the Treasury. As further steps, I recommend repeal of those Acts that oblige the Treasury to support the price of silver; and ... authorization for the Federal Reserve System to issue notes in denominations of $1, so as to make possible the gradual withdrawal of silver certificates from circulation and the use of the silver thus released for coinage purposes."
The executive order (#11110) cited by conspiracy theorists as evidence that Kennedy wanted to continue to issue silver-based currency was actually a fairly mundane ruling that allowed the government to continue printing $1 silver certificates on a temporary basis until $1 Federal Reserve notes could be issued. Despite claims by certain authors, EO 11110 does not mention United States Notes, and does not mandate the issuance of a specific quantity of any type of paper money.
adjournment
- undeclared war: the president can go into a country for 60 days without congress approval - executive agreements: the president can make a 'treaty' with another country without congressional permission -executive order: kind of like a law, but different
As commander in chief of the armed forces
No. He still needs approval from congress.
The President should and must have power to make certain decision without Congressional approval, just as Congress has the right to do things without the President's approval. If Congress had to approve everything a President did, Congress would have full authority over both the legislative and executive power of governmant, which would eliminate the concept of checks and balances of the three branches of government that the Constitution sets up.
No
it is worth about 4.2millon
Chaos would ensue
the process of putting money into the central bank/federal reserve to be used without the benefit of gaining interest in terms of a sum of money that is held in reserve.
Federal Reserve
The Federal Reserve or Federal Reserve System is part of the U.S. Government and acts as the country's central bank. However, it operates independent of the President, the rest of the Executive Branch, and the Legislative Branch. The Federal Reserve gets its authority from Congress and is subject to congressional oversight. It is compose of 12 Federal Reserve Banks, as well as numerous private banks, a Board of Governors and the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC). The FOMC establishes monetary policy. There are numerous other functions and responsibilities. See Sources and related links for a detailed description including the duties and responsibilities of the Federal Reserve.
Without trying to sound snarky, the answer is yes, no, maybe. In general, Federal Reserve Notes are more common than US Notes but comparative values depend on the specific bills' dates, series letters, denominations, and conditions.
Yes.Added: It is illegal to remove ANYTHING whatsoever from federal lands.Additonally: Certain federal lands (e.g.: Civil War battlefields), it is illegal to even search for artifacts without approval and permission.
yes you can pull credit but federal law prohibits borrowing or loaning money without the trustees approval.
No. Not without the lender's approval.No. Not without the lender's approval.No. Not without the lender's approval.No. Not without the lender's approval.
Since it holds substantial U.S. government securities, the Federal Reserve System earns sufficient interest to operate without government appropriations.
posse comitatus