"In god we trust" is a national motto of the United States and has to appear on all banknotes, by law, since 1955.
While the motto first appeared on 2¢ pieces in 1864 and had been on all coins since 1938, it was never printed on bills. Cold-war patriotism led Congress to authorize its addition to bills as well.
The first notes with the motto were Series 1957 and 1935G $1 silver certificates that entered circulation simultaneously in 1957. Over the next several years it was added to all other denominations.
The motto In God WE Trust was added in 1957.
It's been on every American dollar bill since 1957.
No, all issues of the US dollar bill after 1956 have the motto 'In God We Trust'. This is because atheism is generally discouraged in the United States.
The phrase "In God We Trust" was first included on U.S. coins in 1864 during the Civil War era. It became the official national motto of the US in 1956 and appears on all US currency, including the dollar bill.
No, In God We Trust wasn't added to $10 bills until 1963.
What is a 1950 one hundred dollar bill without "In God We Trust" worth?
independence hall, trees , In god we trust.
The U.S. Treasury did not issued a one dollar bill dated 1937. Even if they had, the motto "In God We Trust" was not added to U.S. dollar bills until 1957.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN GOD WE TRUST ONE DOLLAR The Great Seal
On the back, underneath 'THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA'.
$1
A 2008 ten dollar bill without the "In God We Trust" motto is a printing error known as a "Godless note." These bills are considered collectible and can fetch a premium from collectors depending on condition and demand. The value can vary but typically range from $25 to $100 or more.