No, Benjamin Franklin did not add "In God We Trust" to U.S. currency. The phrase was first used on U.S. coins in 1864 during the Civil War and later became the national motto in 1956. Franklin, who was one of the Founding Fathers, played a significant role in early American history but was not involved in the introduction of this specific motto on currency.
"Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy." -Benjamin Franklin
Ben Franklin is not the originator of this quote, although he may have repeated it. It is attributed to Algernon Sidney from his Discourses on Government.
He probably had butterflys in his stomach, and was thinking oh my god please don't let me die.
If you are referring to Franklin's time spent in Philadelphia where I used to live, he worshipped at Christ Episcopal Church where Society Hill is located. He attended the same parish as George Washington did and Betsey Ross! You can still attend services at Christ Episcopal and see which pew Franklin sat. In the graveyard, lies George Washington. I am not sure if Benjamin Franklin is buried there or not.
The ancient Greeks discovered electricity in 600 BC
No it's not, but IN GOD WE TRUST is
This quote is commonly attributed to Benjamin Franklin, but there is no definitive evidence that he actually said this.
The phrase "In God We Trust" wasn't added to U.S. paper currency until the 1950s.
"In God we trust" is on US Currency.
Benjamin Franklin
"In God We Trust" has been on most currency since 1864
In God we trust
This is attributed to Benjamin Franklin
American statesman, scientist and philosopher Benjamin Franklin advised: "Cultivate an acquaintance with a firm belief in the Holy Scriptures.
no
Some people have argued that printing 'In God We Trust' on U.S. currency is unconstitutional. Courts, however, have ruled that it does not in fact violate the Constitution.
absolutely. everything on the currency can possibly be changed.