pull down to refresh

the constitution says "no state shall make money other than gold or silver coin", not legal tender
When America was on a gold standard, and gold was money, gold was used to discharge debts. I'm not sure what point you're trying to make.
reply
there's a difference between paying and discharging money can pay when there's no money in the system it can only be discharged
reply
ok, this doesn't seem very important
From investopedia:
Legal tender is anything recognized by law as a means to settle a public or private debt or meet a financial obligation
That's what gold was
reply
this doesn't seem very important
it makes all the difference.
a discharge doesn't cancel the debt, it just removes the charge, and for any practical purpose in a fiat system, the debt is settled. but, lawfully speaking, it's not payed, there was no exchange of a tangible asset
we both get that fiat is a scam legal tender vs lawful money you should know the diff between legal and lawful
reply
I appreciate the importance of legal vs lawful, I just don't think you're using the term "legal tender" right.
I'm open to persuasion, if you want to support your usage with some sort of evidence or argument.
reply
I just don't think you're using the term "legal tender" right.
we share the same opinion :)
I thought i just gave you arguments.
legal have the force of law by contract (consent). we can agree in a contract to use anything as money, but it doesn't make it lawful money.
legal tender means that the authority you/we/anyone consented to subject decided that when legal tender is tendered for debt repayment and not accepted, the debt is discharged, if the particular contract doesn't say otherwise