These attributes belonged to Uncle Sam, as seen in the famed “I want YOU for U.S. Army” poster that helped recruit legions of young men to fight in World Wars I and II.

Those posters, which showed Uncle Sam pointing at the viewer accompanied by the straightforward tagline of “I want you for U.S. Army,” cemented the symbol’s place in U.S. history.

But instead of the traditional text, “I want you for U.S. Army,” Hartman replaced the words on the poster. His piece reads, “I want you to talk about your feelings.” ...

The Trump administration amplifies an online message featuring Uncle Sam that sympathizers have been spreading on social ...

While Uncle Sam is perhaps most well-known for the historic “I want you” posters from World War I, the character has a specific meaning to the Black community that Lamar so often focuses on.

One of the most prominent representations of Uncle Sam in popular culture is a poster of him pointing at the viewer with the words "I Want YOU," used for U.S. military recruitment initiatives.

Picture one of those old Uncle Sam “I want you” recruitment posters. Now give that fellow a glass of wine and a neighborly smile, because St. Helena wants you — yes, that means you — to ...

Uncle Sam is an easily recognizable piece of wartime propaganda. ... The Origins of the Uncle Sam “I Want You” Poster. The ...