There have been a number of lawsuits filed over the years by groups opposed to the motto as a matter of separation of church and state. None ever succeeded, but they've fueled a persistent set of urban legends that the motto is in imminent risk of being taken off any new or updated coin design; in reality the Mint has no plans whatsoever to remove it.
It should be taken off solely because of the establishment clause in the first amendment of the constitution which is supposed to separate church and state. Putting "In God We Trust" on our money suggests that we live in a theocracy which we of course do not.
The phrase "In God We Trust" wasn't added to U.S. paper currency until the 1950s.
It is on the edge of the coin now.
Yes the phrase in god YOU trust will not be on the new $1 coins because it has never been on any US coin. The motto is IN GOD WE TRUST not YOU. Starting in 2009 the motto was moved to the obverse from the edge of the presidential coins.
It was King George the third because he wanted to go get more money off the colonies.
He wanted to help other people with the money he had. In other words, he wanted to be a philanthropist.
No, I doubt Obama did such things last time I check it and it said it.
because he wanted to pay off money he owned
Of course, you signed a contract. Your kidding, right? Of course you must realize you borrowed money, from a money lender. And promised and swore you would pay them back. You used the money, as you wanted, to buy the car you wanted. It's your car and your debt.
Because he wanted to do the will of God and die on the cross for us. He did not want violence.
People wanted to make money off of unsuspecting consumers. Wow... it's a sham!
This can vary based upon the conditions of the trust fund and the procedures of the lending agency. In general, for all but the most pressing of emergencies, such is a bad idea. Consult with the firm that manages the trust. They will have more specific information for you.