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    Dollar Coin History

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    In the twenty-first century, many of us think of money as paper or even as bytes of data to be exchanged electronically. But coins were the commonest medium for money in the past and continue to be in much of the world today. Even the United States has re-introduced a dollar coin. At the start of the Republic, Romans were still using the barter system, and cattle -- pecus -- were the standard of exchange. In fact, it was from pecus that the Latin word for money, pecunia, was derived. Eventually…

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    Exchange In Ancient China

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    Throughout the Chinese history, century after century, led to the age of today’s currency. By this revolutionizing idea all from China, economy is still based on using coins and paper money. The first form of currency that was used under the Shang dynasty was the cowrie shells that were mainly used among trade along the Silk Road to other regions. Around the 1800 BC time period, this way of exchange was the main economical method through the Chinese. These shells had carving marks in them that…

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    The Two Faces of a Political Coin A society depends greatly on the person who is leading it. If a leader is just and morally sound, his/her society prospers and flourishes. However, if a leader is corrupt and abuses his/her power, the society inevitably falls into turmoil and disaster. Suzanne Collins represents this through Katniss Everdeen, as she demonstrates through Katniss’s inner thoughts why President Alma Coin is eliminated and not given the chance to become leader of Panem. In…

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    Penny Argumentative Essay

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    The one-cent coin was the first piece of currency authorized by the United States government in 1793. Also included was the half-cent, dime and quarter-dollar. Today, one will probably not recognize the name or face of the half-cent. This is because it was discontinued in 1857 due to its lack of value and failure to facilitate trade. In recent years, the penny has taken to many of the same effects the half-cent had in the mid-1800’s. The penny has lost its value in the functioning economy and…

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    Counterfeiting In America

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    Since the beginning of civilization and the start of a national currency, there has been counterfeiting. Nowadays paying in cash is an afterthought that U.S. citizens take for granted neither the customer or the clerk give more than a courtesy glance. This is because both people believe that bill is genuine. However this was not always the case. In the beginning of the United States of America, many people did not trust the money they received nor did they trust their government that was made by…

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    of weight it later evolved to silver, bronze, and copper. The first real modern form of money was first introduced around 1000 bc-600 bc by the Lydians in west Asia minor by making coins out of metal, gold, and silver in exchange of goods and services called crude metal coins. Then around 700 bc precious metal coins were created in turkey to stamped to profile the empires, gods, it was made out of gold and silver. Around 118 bc…

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    In 1792 the currency of the United States penny was developed. The circle shaped structure was twice the size of the current penny as we know today. The penny was the United States first currency and Benjamin Franklin is to thank for that. The penny represents the foundation of our country and shows how much we have grown as a nation. But there has been a lot of controversy on whether or not the penny should be kept due to the fact it cost more to make the penny than it is to use it as currency…

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    For example, the military don't use pennies overseas because they aren't cost effective to ship because they are worth so little(Mancused). The military dropped the coin without consequences and so could the U.S. Also, Pennies aren't worth much by themselves, so people wouldn't mind giving them up(Waterhouse). Most people don't even use pennies anymore. .People also throw most of their pennies in fountains and in their…

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    Case citation: Gendron v. Supply and Services Union of thhe Public Service Alliance of Canada, Local 50057, [1990] 1 S.C.R. 1298 Facts: The respondent started to work at the Royal Canadian Mint in 1979 as an operator. At the time when he was hired he already had experience as a tinsmith and electrician's helper for 1 year and ½. Both as an operator and in his prior occupations he has been a member of the union and thus subjected to the collective agreement. The Royal Canadian Mint poster a…

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    Making Cents of Statistics: Flipping a Coin to Analyze the Law of Large Numbers in a Classroom Setting Introduction Flipping a coin is a simple action most people have seen or done. But what results would one yield if they flipped a coin one hundred time. The Law of Large Numbers addresses the results that are almost certain. The Law of Large Numbers is “A law expressing the fact that if a trial in which all outcomes are independent of each other and equally likely is repeated, then the…

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