Yes, the United States did adopt the Mexican dollar, particularly during the 19th century. The Mexican dollar was widely circulated and accepted in various parts of the U.S. before the establishment of a standardized national currency. The Coinage Act of 1792 and subsequent legal frameworks allowed for the Mexican dollar to be used alongside U.S. coins until the U.S. gradually transitioned to a more unified currency system.
Yes
In good condition as much as 500 or $600 that
U.S. one dollar gold coins were issued from 1849-1889. They are the lowest denomination and the smallest gold coins ever made by the United States.
Please look at the coin again, no Us one dollar goldcoins dated 1921 were ever struck.
Any U.S. million dollar bill you might find is only a novelty and is NOT legal tender.
i dont knw thats why im searching it up
As of Dec 3 2011, 1 US Dollar = 13.53 Mexican Pesos. So, yes a US dollar is worth more than a Mexican Peso
No other country will ever, nor should ever, adopt the US Constitution.
The US never adopted the Spanish dollar as a monetary system. However, in the early years of the Republic the use of foriegn currency, including the Spanish Dollar, was common and accepted.
1198.688 US Dollar 1 Mexican Peso equals 0.075 US Dollar
One Mexican peso is equal to 0.07 United States dollars. It takes 13.12 Mexican pesos to equal one US dollar.
www.xe.com
There are no Pecos in the US Dollar. One US Dollar is equivalent to 13.081 Mexican Pesos, as of 11-22-09.
1 dollar = 13.9850 pesos
Mexico: Mexican Peso Canada: Canadian Dollar US: American/US Dollar
they both are money
one US dollar equals 10 pesos