Yes. During the critical period (1783 - 1793) following the Revolutionary War and until George Washington became president, states issued their own paper money. Most of this money was nearly worthless.
British I think but not sure
why was early American currency a mixture of forms of money
To ease this hardship, some states began printing large amounts of paper money. The result was inflation. This money had or no real value, because states did not have gold or silver reserves to back it up. They could have prevented it by if the Revolutionary war had not started they wouldn't have had inflation.
The United States was in severe debt for several reasons. The biggest reason of all was because no single currency existed. Each state had their own currency and there was no way to determine which had value over which. The next problem would probably have to be the fact that it was a brand new country, meaning that even if there was a single currency how would it have held up against the pound or the franc?
it is the confiscation
Yes. The British issued counterfeit Continental money during the Revolutionary War.
confidential money
Yes. During the critical period (1783 - 1793) following the Revolutionary War and until George Washington became president, states issued their own paper money. Most of this money was nearly worthless.
gold
It was France that helped fund the United States. It also caused economic problems in France for the ruler who donated the money.
The federal and state governments needed to repay money they had borrowed to pay for the Revolutionary War
They had a navy, more money, and more men.
War costs a lot of money. They are not free.
bonds
They had a navy, more money, and more men.
they aided the United States by giving them weapons, money, soldiers, etc.