Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No change in size ,  18:37, April 9, 2014
m
Corrected spelling errors
Line 2: Line 2:     
== Economic "Hard Money" ==
 
== Economic "Hard Money" ==
−
In [[economic]] terms, hard money is usually [[gold]] and sometimes [[silver]].  Hard money policy backs up paper [[fiat currency]] such as [[dollar]] bills with the right to exchange the paper for the [[precious medal]].  In other words, hard money can be exchanged for a set amount of gold or silver.  This was popular among [[conservatives]] in the late 1800s, and some [[conservatives]], such as [[Ron Paul]], advocate today a return to "hard money" (a specie standard based on gold).
+
In [[economic]] terms, hard money is usually [[gold]] and sometimes [[silver]].  Hard money policy backs up paper [[fiat currency]] such as [[dollar]] bills with the right to exchange the paper for the [[precious metal]].  In other words, hard money can be exchanged for a set amount of gold or silver.  This was popular among [[conservatives]] in the late 1800s, and some [[conservatives]], such as [[Ron Paul]], advocate today a return to "hard money" (a specie standard based on gold).
    
== Political "Hard Money" ==
 
== Political "Hard Money" ==
SkipCaptcha
12,693

edits

Navigation menu