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3600012 is "trois millions six cent mille douze" in French.
six millions deux cent soixante quatre mille neuf cent soixante neuf. That works as follows: 6 000 000 : six millions 264 000 : deux cent soixante quatre mille 969 : neuf cent soixante neuf.
vingt millions, sept cent treize mille, huit-cent dix-neuf
Trois millions six cent mille douze.
trois millions six cent mille douze
Millions for defense but not one cent for tribute
The Barbary pirates demanding tribute to stop preying on US merchant ships.
Charles Cotesworth Pickney prior to the Constitutional convention, at which he was known for this saying
"Millions for defense, not one cent for tribute"
'Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute' was the American rallying cry during the XYZ Affair. The affair occurred during the presidency of John Adams.
"Millions for defence, not one cent for tribute"
A saying spoken by the American delegates when the privateers' demands were issued. The delegates found the terms unacceptable answered "Not a sixpence," but in the inflated rhetoric of the day the response became the infinitely more memorable: "Millions for defense, sir, but not one cent for tribute!"
''millions for defence not one cent for tribute''
''millions for defence not one cent for tribute''
John Adams
France. In 1797, France was run by a group of 5 men known as The Directory. The American reaction was in response to a demand that the United States would have to pay the five members of The Directory $50,000 each and pay tribute to France in the form of a $10,000,000 loan. The French were mad about a treaty we made with England and they wanted the bribe to stop their attacks on our shipping. American delegate Charles Pinckney actually responded, "No, no, not a sixpence, sir!" The quote, "Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute," was actually made by Robert Goodloe Harper as a toast at a dinner shortly after the American delegation returned home. The next day a newspaper printed the toast from the night before and soon people began using it as a rallying cry. Charles Pinckney himself is said to have denied ever uttering the phrase to the French. In a letter he wrote later in 1797, he stated that he had replied with the "not a sixpence" quote.
3600012 is "trois millions six cent mille douze" in French.