smokeshadow
JUB Addict
^^I'm guessing that the U. S. Treasury has similar guidelines as the U. S. Postal Service. And, with regard to Presidents; they can not be depicted on a U. S. postage stamp until their first birthday after their death. The postal service also has guidelines regarding living people being depicted on stamps; but, that guideline has been violated numerous times over the years since the 1940's. The U. S. Marine Corp commemorative, issued in 1945, depicting the raising of the flag over Iwo Jima's Mount Surabachi, which is based upon a new photographer's photo; most of the sailers and marines depicted were still alive at the time. And, the 1979 first man on the moon airmail commemorative depicting Neil Armstrong, who was still alive at the time.
I would say that these guidelines are quite flexible; but, IMO, the Donald's $ 1 coin is more than assassinine, since no one spends $ 1 coins; and, no one has any of them in their pocket with other loose change since the Eisenhower dollar was foisted upon the public.
I would say that these guidelines are quite flexible; but, IMO, the Donald's $ 1 coin is more than assassinine, since no one spends $ 1 coins; and, no one has any of them in their pocket with other loose change since the Eisenhower dollar was foisted upon the public.






















