@Ponderable saidGetting rid of the penny goes back a lot farther than that, I think it was suggested in the 1980's or earlier.
@Cliff-Mashburn
Jim Kolbe suggested this in 2006
@Cliff-Mashburn saidLooks like another clear violation of the separation of powers; Congress is given explicit authority over the minting of coins in the Constitution and no law grants the President unilateral power to stop producing any coin.https://www.fastcompany.com/91275624/penny-going-away-discontinued-trump-treasury-to-stop-minting-coins
About time.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/trump-says-directed-treasury-stop-024608475.html
@Great-Big-Stees
When I first got to England, they still had half-pennies in circulation. Banks ignored them, of course, and you couldn't actually buy anything with one. Go figure.
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@moonbus saidHere in Canada, if you pay cash for things they round up or down.π
@Great-Big-Stees
When I first got to England, they still had half-pennies in circulation. Banks ignored them, of course, and you couldn't actually buy anything with one. Go figure.
π
@Cliff-Mashburn saidLogic and Common Sense
About time.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/trump-says-directed-treasury-stop-024608475.html