The 100 dollar bill has Ben Franklin on it and he wasn't a president, and the 10 dollar bill shows the first USA Secretary of Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, who was NOT a president.
*also, the 1918 $500 dollar bill featured Chief Justice John Marshall, who never became the President
The $10,000 bill, while no longer available after 1969, is still U.S. Legal Tender and features the visage of Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase. Chase was Lincoln's Treasury Secretary during the American Civil War. Though he made several bids for President, he was never successful.
The current $10 bill has Alexander Hamilton and the current $100 bill has Benjamin Franklin.
10 dollar bill--Alexander Hamilton 100 dollar bill--Ben Franklin
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They are not all presidents, e.g. Franklin, Chase.
Alexander Hamilton on the $10 bill, Benjamin Franklin on the $100 bill, and Sacajawea on the $1 coin.
there are no women pictured on any value of US paper currency. only men.
No, state names are not printed on U.S. paper currency.
The only restriction on whose portrait may appear on US currency is that it may not depict a living person. Contrary to widespread misunderstanding, there is no law or other rule limiting portraits to former presidents. Two current bills ($10 and $100) depict individuals - Hamilton and Franklin - who never served as president, and prior to 1928 numerous other non-presidents appeared on paper money.
Current circulating currency only has 2 non-presidents: Alexander Hamilton on the $10 bill and Ben Franklin on the $100 bill. And among other currency issued in the 20th century that's no longer in use, there was only one denomination with a non-president: the $10,000 bill that had a picture of Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury (1861-1864)
U.S. paper currency isn't made of paper- it's actually a blend of cotton and linen.
FDR is on a coin, not currency (= paper money) - the dime.
Dollar
Woodrow Wilson
monopoly money
US Treasuries. Bonds issued by the US Governemnt representing a 'promise to pay'.