"In God we trust" is on US Currency.
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)
No US president ever removed the motto from currency, but president Theodore Roosevelt strongly objected to it.
The American Dollar bill has the oldest design in all of the U.S. Currency. The first dollar bill was issued as legal tender in 1862. The motto In God We Trust was required on all currency in 1955.
The phrase means "Out of many, one" and is the national motto of the US. It describes the fact that the US is a single country despite its many different people and political entities. By law the motto appears on US coins and currency. It's also on public buildings and documents among other places.
No all securities are not traded in US currency. The stock is traded in the currency that the country uses.
US currency is usually called written as US Dollars, or USD. If one is looking on the currency markets, such as carrying out Forex trading, the abbreviation USD is usually used,
United States Equestrian Federation's motto is 'All Things Equestrian'.
Yes, in the US.
No, Benjamin Franklin did not add "In God We Trust" to U.S. currency. The phrase was first used on U.S. coins in 1864 during the Civil War and later became the national motto in 1956. Franklin, who was one of the Founding Fathers, played a significant role in early American history but was not involved in the introduction of this specific motto on currency.
In God we trust
Yes. all 50 of the states in the US have a state motto. The District of Columbia and the three US territories also have mottos.
Calcasieu Parish Public Schools's motto is 'All Children Are Important To Us.'.