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・ Joint custody (United States)
・ Joint Dark Energy Mission
・ Joint Data Network
・ Joint decision trap
・ Joint Declaration
・ Joint Declaration by Members of the United Nations
・ Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification
・ Joint Declaration on the Question of Macau
・ Joint Defence and Economic Co-operation Treaty
・ Joint Defense Facility Nurrungar
・ Joint defense privilege
・ Joint Direct Attack Munition
・ Joint Directorate of Infrastructure Networks and Information Systems
・ Join with Us (song)
・ Join with Us Tour
Join, or Die
・ Join, or Die (album)
・ Join-calculus
・ Join-calculus (programming language)
・ Join-pattern
・ Joinder
・ Joined At The Heart
・ Joined-Up Thinking
・ Joiner
・ Joiner (disambiguation)
・ Joiner (surname)
・ Joiner, Arkansas
・ Joiners Arms
・ Joinerville, Texas
・ Joinery


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Join, or Die : ウィキペディア英語版
Join, or Die

"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 original publication by the Gazette is the earliest known pictorial representation of colonial union produced by a British colonist in America.〔Margolin, Victor. "Rebellion, Reform, and Revolution: American Graphic Design for Social Change." ''Design Issues'' Vol. 5, No. 1, 1988〕 It is a woodcut showing a snake cut into eighths, with each segment labeled with the initials of one of the American colonies or regions. New England was represented as one segment, rather than the four colonies it was at that time. In addition, Delaware (then a part of Pennsylvania) and Georgia were omitted completely. Thus, it has eight segments of snake rather than the traditional 13 colonies.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Join or Die Snake Historical Flag )〕 The two northernmost British American colonies at the time, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, were not represented, nor were any British Caribbean possessions. The cartoon appeared along with Franklin's editorial about the "disunited state" of the colonies, and helped make his point about the importance of colonial unity. This cartoon was used in the French and Indian War to symbolize that the colonies needed to join together with Great Britain to defeat the French and Indians. It became a symbol of colonial freedom during the American Revolutionary War.
==Role during the Seven Years' War==

At that time, the colonists were divided on whether to fight the French and their Native-American allies for control of the land west of the Appalachian Mountains; in what came to be known as the French and Indian War. It became a symbol for the need of organized action against an outside threat posed by the French and Native-Americans in the mid 18th century. Writer Philip Davidson states that Franklin was a propagandist influential in seeing the potential in political cartoons.〔Olson, Lester C. ''Benjamin Franklin'sGeorge Washington Vision of American Community''. University of South Carolina Press, Columbia, 2004〕 Franklin had proposed the Albany Plan and his cartoon suggested that such a union was necessary to avoid destruction. As Franklin wrote,
:"The Confidence of the French in this Undertaking seems well-grounded on the present disunited State of the British Colonies, and the extreme Difficulty of bringing so many different Governments and Assemblies to agree in any speedy and effectual Measures for our common defense and Security; while our Enemies have the very great Advantage of being under one. Direction, with one Council, and one Purse...."〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=The Writings of Benjamin Franklin: Philadelphia, 1726 - 1757 )

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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