It means that the colonies must unite to defeat the enemy or they perish in the war. :))))))
it means the 13 colonies better join as one to fight the revelatory war or they all die
He thought that because he didnt want to loose, or have them die . Hence his cartoon "Join or Die"
Benjamin Franklin drew and first published his "Join or Die" cartoon in his Pennsylvania Gazette on May 9, 1754. It was the earliest pictorial representation of the desire to form "a union" among the colonists and the separate colonies.
The stood for each of the 13 colonies
It's meaning basically means that the colonies have to join together to defeat the French and the Natives. If they don't, they will be killed by them. The reason why it is a snake is because if the colonies come together, they can be deadly.
it means the 13 colonies better join as one to fight the revelatory war or they all die
the snake in join or die is split into eight parts which are the british colonies and the Americans wanted to bring them all together yo make one colonie which is represented by the inatils of the colonies
The 13 colonies.
Citizens of the American Colonies .
All of the thirteen original colonies. It was made by Benjamin Franklin in an attempt to unite the colonies and fight England.
an arrow representing the Indians of the colonies.
New England colonies!
The snake on the "Join, or Die" propaganda represents the American colonies during the time of the French and Indian War, separated into sections symbolizing each colony. The message emphasizes the importance of unity among the colonies in order to defend against external threats. The image was created by Benjamin Franklin as a call for cooperation and collaboration among the colonies to secure their collective survival and strength.
Yes. It unified all of the colonies and untied them and they go along.
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He thought that because he didnt want to loose, or have them die . Hence his cartoon "Join or Die"
Benjamin Franklin drew and first published his "Join or Die" cartoon in his Pennsylvania Gazette on May 9, 1754. It was the earliest pictorial representation of the desire to form "a union" among the colonists and the separate colonies.