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Too Much Sugar for a Dime was created in 1993.

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Q: When was Too Much Sugar for a Dime created?
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1867 us 3 cent dime?

Because a dime is 10 cents, if it's a 3 cent piece it can't be a dime too, LOL. Please see the related question.


What is one reason the Great Depression began?

Too much speculation


What is the value of a Roosevelt 1964-O uncirculated dime?

First off, there were no Roosevelt dimes struck in New Orleans in 1964, the mint had closed down many years prior to that. Secondly, it is silver and worth about $2 in silver content. Unless it is in a grading holder saying it is MS-65+, the condition doesn't make it be worth too much and it is simply worth silver content.


Anti-Federalists criticized the Constitution on the grounds that it gave it too much power to who?

Anti-Federalists didn't like the Constitution because they thought it gave too much power to the National/Federal Government. (It was too much like England's government.) Specifically, they thought that the power given to the executive branch, especially the president, was too much. They feared that the government could turn into a Monarchy.


Who invented the dime?

"Invented" usually refers to creating a mechanical or electronic device rather than a static item such as a coin. The 10-cent coin came about as part of a decimal-based currency system suggested by Thomas Jefferson. The original proposal was to have coin denominations in multiples of 10, with "half" values in between. The smallest denomination was to be called a mill, with these ratios: 10 mills = 1 cent 10 cents = 1 dime 10 dimes = 1 dollar 10 dollars = 1 eagle 10 eagles = 1 union Then there would also be half cents, half dimes, half dollars, etc. As things worked out the mill was too low in value and the union was too high to be useful, but all the other denominations were issued at one time or another, so the dime was simply one of a much larger set of possible coins. Today of course prices are never expressed in dimes. The word "dime" is simply the name of the coin just like nickel or quarter. Interesting trivia: the coin's original name was "disme", pronounced "DIZ-muh", and based on the French word for one-tenth. That didn't sound right to English-speaking ears and the S was soon dropped.