Please don't assume that every US coin minted before 1965 contains silver. US nickels made from 1866 to mid-1942 and from 1946 to the present are made of a copper-nickel alloy, not silver so if you found the coin in change it's only worth 5¢.
The US and Canada are rich in mineral resources such as gold, silver, copper, coal, uranium, and iron ore. Both countries also have significant deposits of nickel, zinc, lead, and rare earth elements. The diverse geology of North America provides a wide range of mineral resources for industrial and economic development.
The estimated population of the United States in 1961 was around 183 million people.
US GDP, or Gross Domestic Product, is the total value of all goods and services produced within the United States in a specific time period, usually measured annually or quarterly. It is one of the primary indicators used to gauge the health and performance of the US economy.
Some values such as individualism, competition, and materialism can hinder our ability to recognize and appreciate the worth of others. When these values are prioritized, they may lead to a lack of empathy, understanding, and connection with those around us, making it difficult to see the intrinsic value in others.
The dollar is, by definition, worth 100 cents. However, the value of the dollar changes over time due to inflation (or more rarely, deflation) and there are also different dollars in different countries, for example, the US dollar and the Canadian dollar, which do not have exactly the same value. If you are refering to the value of the coin's composite metals then please state it in the question.
The only years silver was used in US nickels was 1942-1945, the coin is face value.
Your nickel contains no silver. Only nickels made from 1942-1945 contain silver. See the related question below.
If you found it in change your nickel is only worth face value. US nickels made from 1866 to mid-1942 and from 1946 to the present are made of a copper-nickel alloy, not silver. In fact, no circulating US coins have contained any silver since 1969.
That's a silver war nickel, containing 35% silver, and it's worth at least $2.
Copper-nickel, not silver. The only nickels that ever contained any silver were the famous "war nickels" made from 1942 to 1945, when silver replaced nickel metal because nickel was needed for the war effort.
It's a common misconception that because dimes, quarters, and half dollars minted before 1965 were silver, nickels also had silver in them. However the standard composition for US nickels has been an alloy of 25% nickel and 75% copper ever since the coin was introduced in 1866. The only US nickels that ever contained silver were the famous "war nickels" minted from mid-1942 to 1945. These coins were struck in an alloy of 35% silver, 56% copper, and 9% manganese because nickel was needed for the war effort.
The only US nickels to contain silver are those minted during WWII. A 1959 nickel in uncirculated condition might go for 25 cents.
That is known as a "war nickel" to save nickel for the war effort, the US government replaced some of the nickel in the nickel with silver. At the time of writing the silver content in them is around $1.70. The reason for the mintmark over the Monticello was that the idea was that people would know they contained silver.
In circulated condition, it has no added value. A nice uncirculated one is worth maybe 25 cents.
US quarters were not made of silver in 1965, but rather of copper-nickel. The last silver quarter made for circulation in the US were produced in 1964.
All circulating dimes dated 1965 and later are made of copper-nickel, not silver.
It's not silver, but it should be worth from about a dollar in Good condition and up to $70 if uncirculated.