A practical plan for monetary reform in the United States that blends gold standards, silver coinage, and government money.
This work outlines a concise, workable approach to rebalancing money, credit, and banking. It argues that a reform must consider current currency conditions and the diverse views of political parties, while offering a scientific basis for solution.
The author presents a framework for Open Mints and Free Banking, showing how the nation could maintain a stable value system without forcing a single global model. It compares gold, silver, and government money, and explains how different money forms interact with credit, circulation, and economic stability.
- How money, credit, and banks work together in a flexible monetary system
- Ways to keep gold and silver circulating as part of a stable standard
- The role of government paper money versus bank notes in a modern economy
- Practical steps toward a reformed monetary law that supports growth
Ideal for readers of monetary history and economic reform who want a clear pathway to financial stability.