answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What law did Franklin d Roosevelt pass regarding postage stamps for indigenous people?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Was Roosevelt ever on a postage stamp?

yes


October of 1963 postage stamp?

Eleanor Roosevelt


Was Franklin the inventor of postage stamps?

No. Ben Franklin was the first Postmaster General though.


What are the laws regarding presidents and postage stamps?

There are no laws. There is one that says a living person cannot be pictured on a postage stamp.


What was the primary image on the first US Postage stamp?

ben Franklin


Who was the first pres to be on a postage stamp?

George Washington appears on the 2nd postage stamp issued in the US in 1847. Ben Franklin was on the first.


What did a postage stamp look like in the 1960's and whose face was on it?

The most commonly used stamp in the US pictured Washington when the rate was 5 cents and when the rate went to 6 cents, a stamp picturing Franklin Roosevelt was the stamp most often used.


What US First Lady is depicted on the commemorative postage stamp issued in October 1963?

Eleanore Roosevelt


Why did Theodore Roosevelt get a stamp?

He was President of the United States. All Presidents get a pictured on postage stamps after their deaths.


Which American President loved stamps?

Franklin D. Roosevelt collected postage stamps. His collection was very large and he continued it even while president. After his death, the collection was broken up and sold. Many of his covers were sold in batches of ten. I even acquired a set of ten.


Does aretha Franklin have a stamp?

She is not currently featured on any US postage stamps, as no stamps can feature living persons.


Is it legal to paint a picture of a postage stamp?

The laws regarding this vary from country to country. In general, it is legal to paint a picture of a postage stamp. Typically it must vary significantly in size from the original.