Enough to build a replica of the Empire State Building twice
100 millions ton
Total paper consumption in 1993 was 91.4 million tons; paper production was 86.6 million tons, with the difference made up by net imports. The economic value of paper industry output was $130 billion.
Toilet paper as we know it began to be used in the United States in the mid-19th century. The first commercially available toilet paper was produced by Joseph Gayetty in 1857. However, it wasn't until the late 1800s that toilet paper became widely popular, particularly after the introduction of perforated rolls in 1890.
1862 was the first year the US government officially issued paper money. However various other agencies, banks, etc. issued paper bills as far back as the Revolution. The Continental Congress famously issued "Continental Currency" to pay for the war. It had no backing and rapidly became worthless, leading to the expression "not worth a Continental" which remained in common use for decades afterwards.
It was the Revenue Act of 1767.
300 tons
700 pounds
i would say 10 piece's of both
Approximately 65 million tonnes of paper and paperboard products are used in Canada each year, with packaging materials accounting for the largest share.
to much
not much paper
In the UK, around 11 million tonnes of paper and cardboard are used each year, with the average person using approximately 200kg of paper annually. This includes various types of paper products such as newspapers, magazines, packaging materials, and office paper. Efforts to reduce paper usage and increase recycling rates are ongoing to minimize the environmental impact of paper consumption.
Americans recovered about 45 percent of all paper used in the United States, and the paper industry had set a goal to recover more than half of all paper in use by the year 2000.
HA
A LOT of paper, for sure
alot
alot