A portrait of Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, appears on the front of the US 1 cent piece.
If you are asking about the Canadian, Australian or New Zealand 1 cent piece or the British penny, the answer is Queen Elizabeth the Second.
A penny is 1/5 of a nickel, 1/10 of a dime, 1/25 of a quarter and 1/100 of a dollar. A nickel is 1/2 of a dime, 1/5 of a quarter and 1/20 of a dollar. A dime is 2/5 of a quarter and 1/10 of a dollar. A quarter is 1/4 of a dollar.
By far it is the penny.
Yes, you can make seventy-four cents with nine coins: quarter, quarter, dime, nickel, nickel, penny, penny, penny, penny
A quarter, a nickel, a dime, and a penny is only 41 cents ... not enough to make 75 cents in even one way.
The US Mint lists the following weights: Cent - 2.5 gm Nickel - 5.0 gm Dime - 2.27 gm Quarter - 5.67 gm Half - 11.34 gm "Golden" dollar - 8.1 gm
15.438 grams.
Penny, nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar, dollar.
yes
91/100 91%
1%, 5%, 10%, 25% respectively.
The answer is three quarter's, one nickel's dime and a penny!
Most of the faces on coins are important figures in history. Some of these figures are George Washington on the quarter, Abraham Lincoln on the penny, Thomas Jefferson on the nickel, Sacajawea on the gold dollar, and Franklin Roosevelt is on the dime.