It has the same design as other Jefferson nickels minted from 1938 to 2003, except that the mint mark was made larger and placed above the dome of Monticello on the coin's reverse. In addition, a "P" mint mark was used for Philadelphia coins. This was the first time a P had appeared on any US coin; its use was resumed until 1979/1980.
War nickels were made of an alloy of 56% copper, 35% silver, and 9% manganese. When new the coins looked almost like their cupronickel counterparts, but as they tarnished the manganese tended to turn gray. They were also softer than cupronickel coins so they wore more quickly.
U.s.a
The Viet Nam War was similar to World War 2 but did not involve the entire world stage and forces. That is the most recent war that was anything near to being like World War 2.
A World War (like World War I and World War II) has a lot of the world participating (in a more friendly word) in it. A Civil War (like the Vietnamese Civil War/Vietnam War or the USA Civil war) is when a large body fights against each other in a war. It's not like when your class can't decide whether to have pepperoni or cheese for your pizza party.
Well in the world war l there was few of people like 120 people in the second word war there was 999 of people.
to look after belgium
It is an American nickel made of copper, silver and manganese during World War 2.
Why don't you just Google "World War 1 Submarines?"
Devastated
Was
like idiots
they look like a piece of paper that saves Canada
in world war one it was light blue and in world war two it was normal blue
World War 1 horses when muddy looks like an muddy horse..
Same as it does now.
Like a nuclear bomb exploded in japan.
like sh@#
old