The dollar bill doesn't make up any fraction of the money made by the Mint because the Mint doesn't print bills, it strikes coins. Bills are printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
In fact, about 45 PERCENT of all bills in the US are dollars. $1 bills typically wear out in about 18 months and so many are needed that the BEP actually had to build a second printing plant to keep up with demand. That's the reason that many people want to stop printing the $1 bill and use a combination of $1 coins and $2 bills instead. The problem is that the company that makes all the paper for $1 bills has very powerful lobbyists and they've been able to convince Congress to turn down any and all proposals to eliminate the greenback.
Twenty-five cents is 25 percent of one dollar.
25%
Eighty percent of twenty five is twenty.
It's usually ten percent; twenty-five hundred dollars.
25 percent of eighty is twenty.
25
The White House is on the twenty dollar bill. ($20)
Twenty-five cents is 25 percent of one dollar.
cheak on Museum of Australian Currency Notes
25%
25%
Well I know that folding a twenty dollar a certain way shows 9/11 i can't really explain the folds tho..
The first Australian Twenty Dollar notes, along with the One, Two and Ten Dollar notes, were issued on the 14th of February, 1966 for the introduction of Australia's new decimal currency.
Please check again. There were no $20 bills printed with that date.
It is 0.26 dollars = 26 cents.
There were no $20 silver certificates printed after 1886. If you have a brown-seal National Currency Note, possible values are: Dallas bank - $40.-$65. San Francisco - $40.-$125 All others- $25.-$35.
All U.S. notes weigh about 1 gm regardless of denomination. Also, this site has a Coins and Currency thread that is more appropriate to questions about, uh, coins and currency. Miscellaneous questions tend to be ignored as leftovers.