In general, the only limitation is that no living person can appear on a US coin. Other than that, the image can be that of an actual person such as the current "presidential" series of coins, a symbolic interpretation of a real person (e.g. Sacajawea, a stylized image because no contemporary pictures of here were ever made), iconic images such as Miss Liberty, or designs like the shields on 19th-century 2-cent coins and shield nickels.
On very rare occasions Congress has given its approval to placing the portrait of a living person on a commemorative coin, but almost always as part of a special program such as a fund-raising effort.
Four words that appear on all US coins are "United States of America."
Because of the contatution of Pittsburg
On a US Postage stamp. On US postage stamps, and currency whether paper or coins.
When you are plowing the ground on Farmville,the coins that appear are for plowing it. It also gives you some coins so you can buy seeds.The gold coins that sometimes appear when you are plowing gives you 100 coins.
ben franklin Patrick Henry
The first president to appear on a US circulating coin would be Abraham Lincoln. In 1909 Lincoln replaced Liberty on the Indian Head cent. However, other presidents such as Washington were considered for other coins such as the nickel prior to 1909, but were eventually passed on for other designs.
The US Mint produces circulating coins, commemorative coins, and bullion coins for the United States.
U.S. coins will also say "United States of America," "Liberty," "E Pluribus Unum," and the coin's denomination, such as "quarter dollar."
No, most US coins are not magnetic.
John F. Kennedy & Ronald W. Reagan
They're called gold coins, they're gold and they're coins Hope that helps
The first circulating US coin to bear the likeness of an actual woman was the 1979 Susan B. Anthony dollar. The 2000 dollar coin portrayed the image of Sacagawea. In addition women have appeared on commemorative coins such as the Dolly Madison coin.