Yes. You have to buy it off them at twice the value.
States are not allowed to print money because the economy falls under the national government. If every state printed its own money, it wouldn't be worth the same from state to state.
The united states government does not actually create money, the government takes a loan out from the federal reserve, itself issuing currency printed from the us mint.
the more of the money there is, the less of the value. the less of the money, the more of the value. for example, if the US government printed a LOT of money to fix the economy, the value of a dollar would be less because there are so much of it. hope that helps!
The debtors owed money so they need money to pay back the money they owed so they wanted more silver coined and money printed. The creditors were against this because it was their jobs to lend money and if money was just printed they would lost money and eventually their job.
America's currency is printed on a cotton based paper. It started off being printed with steam presses in the basement of the Department of Treasury. But still the full composition is a government secret to prevent the production of a "legit" counterfeit bill(s). There is a mixture it is doused in to give the bills extra strength.
the government
HOw Much Money is printed Daily?
the value of that money fell.
Money or currency are made/printed by the Government. One can not legally clone or print it for any purpose.
if it was printed by the us government it never expires in the united states and its colonies.
print money
Money is printed at the MINT
Money may be coined or printed only by a country's authorized government agency, such as the central bank or treasury department. It is illegal for any individual or private entity to produce money.
Originally, it is printed (or "minted", in the case of coins) on behalf of some government.
Money is printed at a "mint."
The German government printed too much of it before World War 2.
yes money can be printed by congress