What politician was most associated with the monetary system known as "free Silver"?
931331
Williams Jennings Bryan
564368
Walter Sickert\n\nI recommend the below book, very informative and interesting.
254617
Not possible to apply to all.  The Federal Reserve is a 20th century invention, so Washington and the like had no opinion.\n\nAs for federal banking, Hamilton and Washington, both supporters of the bank  and are on the money.  Jefferson and Jackson were generally anti-bank.\n\nHamilton, Sacagwea(sp?, and Franklin are the three non-Presidents on our currency.
898277
the closest systems you will find are Sweden and I think Switzerland as these two countries hold a lot of referendums where people vote on major issues, which is the purest form of liberal democracy.
862394
Freeeee........ Nelson Mandela!\n\nThats the most famous and recent. When Nelson was still Prison, Everytime some one had to give a speach, They would should out "FREE NELSON MANDELA" and the crowds would respond in a thunderous response.\n\nFinally those calls led to his freedom.
507638
bill clinton.\n\nextreme fraud.
1036086
Senator Richard G. Lugar\nChairman
873488
Article I of the US Constitution gives Congress the power "To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures."\n\nThey oversee the treasury and decide how much money to print with the assistance of the US Treasury Department.  This is done based upon economic forecasts, the value of the dollar verses other currencies and the need for the money.  They may want to print more money to create inflation (which lowers unemployment) or limit the money to create savings.\n\nThey also print money to compensate for the money that is being constantly taken out of circulation (you trade in a ripped dollar at a bank and they destroy it and print a new one to replace it).\n\nThe Federal Bank handle fiscal policy (such as interest rates and borrowing guidelines), not monetary policy (how much to actually spend).
310038
Finance (Chancellor of the Exchequer) - Gordon Brown\nForeign- Jack Straw
155237
Franklin Roosevelt......\nSilver dimes:\nDraped Bust 1796–1807 \nCapped Bust 1809–1837 \nSeated Liberty 1837–1891 \nBarber 1892–1916 \nMercury 1916–1945 \nRoosevelt 1946–1964
151024
Yes they do exist. Here's also a list of president's/other persons on currency. \n$1 - George Washington\n$2 - Thomas Jefferson\n$5 - Abraham Lincoln\n$10 - Alexander Hamilton\n$20 - Andrew Jackson\n$50 - Ulysses Grant\n$100 - Ben Franklin\n$500 - William McKinley\n$1000 - Grover Cleveland\n$5000 - James Madison\n$10,000 - Salmon P. Chase\n$100,000 - Woodrow Wilson
28554
The attempt to keep gold and silver coins in circulation at the same time, both legal tender for obligations, and exchangeable for each other at par, with free coinage for both metals at the ratio fixed by law, is called bimetalism. For centuries governments have tried to keep the two metals in a fixed ratio to-each other. But whatever the legal procedure developed by them to do this, the commercial ratio has been one of constant oscillation.
1061343
bill clinton\n\njfk\n\nfdr
306600
Honestly, I think the presidents who were seen as most important or most influential were used for the different bills.  Plus Benjamin Franklin on the $100 (he was never a president).  As far as who goes on which bill, I think the more important/influential presidents were put on the more commonly used bills.  Hence, Washington is on the $1, which is used quite often, while Grant is on the $50, which was not as common when our modern monetary system was established.
163455
According to the U.S. Treasury, that's Thomas Jefferson on the two dollar bill.  \n\nhttp://www.ustreas.gov/education/faq/currency/portraits.shtml#q2\nUnited States currency notes now in production bear the following portraits: George Washington on the $1 bill, Thomas Jefferson on the $2 bill, Abraham Lincoln on the $5 bill, Alexander Hamilton on the $10 bill, Andrew Jackson on the $20 bill, Ulysses S. Grant on the $50 bill, and Benjamin Franklin on the $100 bill.
437036
Emperor Augustus.\n\nThe link below has plenty of interesting information on the Emperor.
911578
Easy, the candidate that has received the most money from the businesses that are "interfered" with by government.\nIt's considered a cost of doing business.  Buy the politicians necessary for getting things like pesky environmental or labor laws changed, watered down or just ignored.\n\nYep, most likely a conservative.\n*