because they wanted to. because it was a good idea
Yes, farmers and the Populist Party wanted more silver to be coined rather than the current gold standard.
In 1873, Congress put US currency on the gold standard, which converted all the currency (money) into gold. This reduced the amount of money in circulation because the money supply was limited by the amount of gold the gov't had. This was bad for people like farmers because it made the debt they had worth more than they owed.
gold was discivered in California
By the time of the Great Depression, every major economic nation had gone off the gold standard. The US abandoned the gold standard in 1933 and confiscated gold coins. People had been hording gold so by confiscating the coins, the government was trying to make the public use banks and paper currency and not depend on gold.
taxes
An end to the gold standard
farmers suffered because of gold
money was too scarce ap3x
thought it made farmers pooper . apex :)
Yes, farmers and the Populist Party wanted more silver to be coined rather than the current gold standard.
i want to play ultimate alliance gold adition. i havea ps2 and i play ultimate alliance alot. i wanted to play as different characters but i cant. so if there is a ultimate alliance gold adition on a ps2 where could i buy it at like what store or something
In 1873, Congress put US currency on the gold standard, which converted all the currency (money) into gold. This reduced the amount of money in circulation because the money supply was limited by the amount of gold the gov't had. This was bad for people like farmers because it made the debt they had worth more than they owed.
Gold Farmers
hack golds
The gold standard was first adopted in Britain in 1821Read more: gold-standard
penicillin G stands for the phrase gold standard, as in gold standard penicillin.
Because the British empire in 1805 had a shortage of bullion (gold and silver), copper coins were still produced on a contract-basis at the Soho Mint and the price of copper had risen, making it impractical for them to issue copper coins. This eventually lead to the adoption of the gold standard (rather than the dual gold and silver standard) in 1816 and a complete recoinage of the nation's gold and silver (and later copper) coins.