| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Banking and Currency - 1936 - 134 pages
...developed, and were not in operation in his day, but to which his ideas, nevertheless, apply. UNCOLON'S MONETARY POLICY "Money is the creature of law and...the original issue of money should be maintained as «n exclusive monopoly of National Government. "Money possesses no value to the State other than given... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1967 - 218 pages
...banking needs of the public, out not as creators of money lent to the US Government, as is done today : Money is the creature of law and the creation of the...to the State other than given to it by circulation. Government has the power to regulate the currency and credit of the Nation. Government should stand... | |
| 1974 - 526 pages
...any difference,. as long as the value Is established by law.. As Abraham Lincoln has stated In his MONETARY POLICY: "Money Is the CREATURE OF LAW, and...the original Issue of money should be maintained as EXCLUSIVE PROPER!! Of NATIONAL GOVERNMENT." For DOMESTIC use, I suggest that our paper currency/ be... | |
| Garry Davis - 1984 - 416 pages
...Lincoln's monetary views, as relevant today in the global context as they were then in the national: " 1 . Money is the creature of law and the creation of the...should be maintained as an exclusive monopoly of... Government. "2. Money possesses no value to the State other than given it by circulation. "3. Capital... | |
| Kris Hinterseer - 2002 - 514 pages
...Jean-Luc Picard on the reverse side. This example also reflects the observation made by Abraham Lincoln, "Money is the creature of law, and the creation of...money should be maintained as an exclusive monopoly of the National Government. One must, however, always differentiate what is considered to be legal tender... | |
| Ulrich Duchrow, Franz J. Hinkelammert - 2004 - 260 pages
...movement in Britain in the 1920$. Abraham Lincoln drew up a statement on monetary policy in 1865. It says: Money is the creature of law, and the creation of...the original issue of money should be maintained as the exclusive monopoly of national government. Money possesses no value to the state other than that... | |
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