The decisions about who appears on coins and bill are made by two separate agencies - the U.S. Mint and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. In addition members of Congress can and do have considerable input into the process with lobbying and plain old political pressure. Delegations from each state often come together to press for a particular person or image.
For example, the Virginia delegation used parliamentary tactics to hamstring Congress when the Mint proposed new designs for the nickel in 2003. The delegation claimed that any attempt to change the nickel would "dishonor" Jefferson; they held up lawmaking until the House and Senate agreed on a bill that would force the Mint to restore the image of Monticello after the Lewis and Clark series ended, and retain Jefferson's portrait essentially forever.
This extreme politicization has meant that many other worthy individuals have not been featured on coins, and that designs have been difficult to change except as part of limited runs such as the State Quarter program. By contrast other countries' coins and bills have honored scientists, authors, humanitarians, and more.
Coins were a major form of currency before paper was used. Gold was a big form of currency.
They are not all presidents, e.g. Franklin, Chase.
No he was not. He was secretary of the Treasury. He and Ben Franklin are the only two people who are on current paper currency that were not presidents.
Neither are all the presidents on paper money and not all paper money have pictures of presidents. For example Ben Franklin is on the hundred.
the main difference between currency paper and normal paper is that the currency paper is made up of cotton fibres and the normal paper is obtainde from trees
the main difference between currency paper and normal paper is that the currency paper is made up of cotton fibres and the normal paper is obtainde from trees
The currency paper is made by the reserve bank of india
dime is a coin whereas the others are the basic units of paper currency
A numismatist, usually collect forms of currency, such as tokens, paper money, and similar items.Coins.
Coins and paper bills used as money are called currency.
In the 600's there were paper currency in China and by 960 the Song Dynasty issued the first currency notes. And metal coins was before the paper currency came into existence.
No, state names are not printed on U.S. paper currency.