Christian Dollar

The Christian Dollar (sign: C$; code: CD), is referred to as the L.C.N. dollar, CS Dollar or Christian Reserve Note. It is the official currency of the League of Christian Nations and several of its member nations. It is divided into 100 smaller units called cents.

The Christian Dollar is fiat money. It is the currency most used in international transactions in the League of Christian Nations. Several countries use it as their official currency, and in many others it is the de facto currency.

Originally the national currency of the Union of Christian States, control was transferred earlier this year to the LCN's Christian Dollar Regulation Advisory Board, or CDRAB for short, and is issued under the authority of the CDRAB's Christian Reserve System of banks. All CRS banks are currently former Christian States Reserve Banks in the UCS, but more are to be created in other countries as the currency's use expands.

History

National Currency

Created by an act of Congress in 2012, the Christian Dollar was created to serve as the national currency of the Christian States shortly after the country's secession from the United States. Many other countries within the League of Christian Nations began adopting the currency.

International Control

Because of it's widespread use, control of the Christian Dollar and all relevant agencies was turned over to LCN control via the Christian Dollar Regulatory Act in 2014.