25 cents
$0.21 USD
Ferdinand Marcos embezzled money from the Treasury and oversaw much corruption.
Drive-in movie theaters were popular social gathering places for young people in the 1960s. Older men often socialized at barbershops or bowling alleys.
Many countries have the vast majority of their population clustered in a small area, and would like to spread it out more. For example, Brazil's population lives almost entirely in cities on the coast, and the biggest cities (think Sao Paulo, one of the biggest cities in the world) are quite overcrowded. The majority of the interior is totally rural. Brazil greatly encourages businesses and people to move to the interior, and in the 60s moved the capital into the interior.
This is a hard question to answer, because things are rarely all black or all white. While Andrew Carnegie was a brilliant businessman who made millions in the steel industry, by many accounts, he was also a relentless and driven boss who did not want to give his workers the pay they deserved. But while it would be easy to dismiss him as just another greedy business executive, he also seems to have realized that life should not just be about making millions. When he was in his 60s, he sold his businesses and devoted the rest of his life to charitable work and philanthropy. He funded libraries and museums, he created an institute for the study of peace, and he even founded a university. So, as you can see, at some points in his life, you might be able to make a case for him being a bad guy, yet at other times, he was absolutely what we would consider a good guy.
Junk silver is my personal favorite, especially the quarters and dimes. There's others as well - Kennedy half dollars or other currency that was commonly used. Junk silver was in fact 'currency' prior to 1964. Some of the Kennedy's contained 40% silver thru the early 70s but other junk silver coins are 90% silver. If you think silver is a good investment, junk silver is a great way to stay close to the spot price. So it's an inexpensive way to own silver, it's recognized everywhere so it's easily exchanged, and it comes in fractional denominations making it simple to monetize. In my opinion, everyone should own some junk silver. Silver has real value that will never go away, or at least it hasn't for most of history. Paper, especially fiat currency will not always have value. It's amazing how U.S. fiat currency has declined since the mid-60s. In 1964, a 90% silver quarter was $0.25. Today, it costs around $6.50 to buy one! There are a lot of ways to get your hands on Junk Silver, or 90% as some call it. I have purchased all of mine online with no problems.
The price of a loaf of bread in Ohio in the 60s was about 69 cents.
About 15 cents in the 50s and about 25 cents in the 60s. What year are you asking about for the cost of bread?
1000 i guess
fifty cents
I have a lava lamp from the 70's and it cost $20
It would of cost around £1000 and were invented in the 60s or 70s I think but not sure on invention time
back in the day? Like 60s-80s? Not much. a few cents at most. The milkman delivered.
Most cars were under £1000, for the average runabout. A mini in the 60's cost £850, or roughly £1 per cc.
Yes! It cost 200$ dollars a day Elise
Surprisingly in the 60's weeds were free! They are self growing plants so if you were lucky enough they would just grow for free
do not hnow
Yes, especially McDonalds. They use much more fat now that they did in their beef in the 60s and thus they are 30% smaller today than when they were first served in the 60s.