an arrow representing the Indians of the colonies.
The Join or Die political cartoon attributed to Benjamin Franklin in 1754 features a snake divided into 8 sections representing the colonies or regions during the French and Indian War. The choice of 8 sections was likely made to represent the most significant regions at that time and to highlight the importance of unity among the colonies.
A snake can die at any time of day or night.
Snake Henry died in 1987.
not if it is a snake that when it bites you die right away but if it is a regular snake you will have to suck out the venom and then see what happens to the person
If the snake is fatally poisonous you will die. If the snake is non venomous you will be fine.
It encourage colonies to unite saying join or die
Benjamin Franklin was referring to the need for colonial unity. He produced a political cartoon for the Pennsylvania Gazette with the picture of a sliced snake, each part labeled with the abbreviation for each colony except Delaware and Georgia, who were omitted. The phrase "JOIN, or DIE." was written beneath the snake.
The 13 colonies.
Benjamin Franklin created the idea for the JOIN or DIE phrase. He also created a picture of a snake clipped into pieces to explain this phrase. Ben Franklin was always coming up with Ideas for things, so it shouldn't surprised you that he created this.
A segmented snake ~ see related link below .
May 9 , 1754 : The "Join , or Die" political cartoon was created by Benjamin Franklin and published in the Pennsylvania Gazette .
on a picture of a snack
The snake would be familiar e.g."Dont Tread On Me."
NE is the snake's head and represents New England.
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 first political cartoon was created by Ben Franklin. It depicted a snake that read 'Join or Die' with colony names representing different parts of the snake.
In cartoons drawn around the time of the American Revolution, a snake divided into 13 parts represented the 13 American colonies, with the exhortation to "Join or Die!" or "Unite or Die!" urging the colonists to unify.