It would put more money in circulation.
No, it was the businessmen who were opposed.
People who would support William Jennings Bryan would be most likely farmers and people who supported the use of silver for money and not only the use of the gold standard.An evangelical ProtestantA small farmer in KansasNevada silver minerspopulistscotton farmers
The paper currency that could be exchanged for gold and silver coins were known as Bills of Credit.
the continental
Its support for coining silver.
silver
No, it was the businessmen who were opposed.
Farmers
so that if the dollar ceases to exist, then silver would be worth more; it's also a good investment.
People who would support William Jennings Bryan would be most likely farmers and people who supported the use of silver for money and not only the use of the gold standard.An evangelical ProtestantA small farmer in KansasNevada silver minerspopulistscotton farmers
why did western farmers want free silver?
by giving people either gold or silver in exchange for paper currency or checks
farmers, who thought that a larger money supply would ease their bebt.
Those who advocated soft currency and silver coinage were actually calling for a monetary system that relied more on the value of silver in relation to paper currency. They believed that this would provide stability in the economy and protect against inflation. Additionally, they believed that silver coinage would benefit working-class individuals who had limited access to gold coins.
Britain's rationale for enacting the Currency act of 1764 was to support British merchants, and therefore benefit the British economy. And also to increase the gold and silver reserves in Great Britain, which were running very low on this nonpaper money currency.
yes, it did they are the ones that wanted it to happen. the populist party was made up of farmers and farmers wanted it so they could pay of their debt
Britain's rationale for enacting the Currency act of 1764 was to support British merchants, and therefore benefit the British economy. And also to increase the gold and silver reserves in Great Britain, which were running very low on this nonpaper money currency.