It is an excellent historical political cartoon. Also, its message of unity still applies to society today.
It was a Ben Franklin generated political cartoon. It was basically a snake divided into 13 sections representing the 13 American colonies. The join or die referred to all the colonies joining together to create a confederation. The confederation colonies would be stronger economically and militarily than any colony standing alone.
Unity in a culture is very important. If the culture does not have unity, it dies out.
Conceptual Unity
Unity could be disadvantage if it does not offer any individuality. Personal expression would be discouraged when unity is promoted,
no
The French and Indian war prompted Benjamin Franklin to use a political cartoon to stress the need for Colonial unity .
"Join, or Die" is a well-known political cartoon, created by Benjamin Franklin and first published in his Pennsylvania Gazette on May 9, 1754. The cartoon was made to show the importance of colonial unity.
The "Join, or Die" (a segmented snake) political cartoon was a message to the colonies reinforcing his belief that colonial unity had the best chances of success .
Franklin's cartoon, "Join, or Die," which depicted a segmented snake, was a call to unity among the American colonies during the French and Indian War. It was a response to the Albany Plan of Union, which sought to unite the colonies for mutual defense. The cartoon symbolized the importance of unity in the face of external threats and was used to rally support for the Albany Plan and later, the American Revolution.
wha did colonial unity and military readiness in these early battles lay the groundwork for?
Unity Web Player
Depending on what cartoon your talking about... Join, or Die published in the Pennsylvania Gazette was a way to unite the colonies at the Albany Congress which was imposed by Britain to keep the Iroquois Indians on their side at the time. It was a major stepping stone for colonial unity, although few colonies attended.
wha did colonial unity and military readiness in these early battles lay the groundwork for?
Benjamin Franklin
Benjamin Franklin
Unity.
go f**** your self