War Made Easy: How Presidents & Pundits Keep Spinning Us to Death "War Made Easy" as "cinematically inert if ultimately persuasive". V.A. Musetto of the "New York Post" criticized the film as "conventional and one-sided". Aaron Hillis wrote for "The Village Voice" that the film is "sobering, straightforward, and a bit drab, but... it's also an entirely nonpartisan endeavor". "Variety" critic Dennis Harvey credited "Solomon’s astute onscreen analysis" for driving the film. Rotten Tomatoes rates "War Made Easy" 88% on the basis of 17 aggregated reviews, and Metacritic rates the film 57 based on 5 reviews. War Made Easy: How Presidents & Pundits Keep Spinning Us to Death War Made Easy: How
US Treasury specimen book currency and other government securities; and engravings of significant and historical architectural structures. The interior of a BEP presentation album is generally described as containing "intaglio die proof vignette pulls on thick gilt edged cards, each with intervening integral tissue guards for protection". The illustrations below come from a single two-volume presentation album reportedly given to Treasury Secretary Lyman Gage. United States banknotes issued from 1861 to the present depict 53 people including presidents, cabinet members, Founding Fathers, jurists, military leaders and members of congress. Thirteen presidents and 12 treasury secretaries have been depicted on US banknotes. Some have appeared