Question: Which is a track board game, Uncle Wiggily or Diplomacy?

Context paragraphs:
Uncle Wiggily in Connecticut: "Uncle Wiggily in Connecticut" is a short story by J. D. Salinger, which appears in his collection "Nine Stories".  It was originally published in the March 20, 1948 issue of "The New Yorker".

Uncle Wiggily (board game): Uncle Wiggily Game is a track board game based on a character in a series of children's books by American writer Howard Roger Garis.  The game is of the "racing" variety in the style of the European "Goose Game".  Players advance along the track from Uncle Wiggily's Bungalow to Dr. Possum's House.  There is no optimal strategy involved as play entirely rests upon a random drawing of the cards.  The game was first published by Milton Bradley in 1916 and has seen several editions with minor modifications over the years.  "Uncle Wiggily" remains one of the first and favorite games of childhood, and, with "Candy Land", is considered a classic juvenile American board game.

Howard R. Garis: Howard Roger Garis ((1873--) 25, 1873 – (1962--) 6, 1962 ) was an American author, best known for a series of books, published under his own name, that featured the character of Uncle Wiggily Longears, an engaging elderly rabbit.  Garis and his wife were possibly the most prolific children's authors of the early 20th century.  Many of his books were illustrated by Lansing Campbell.

Lansing Campbell: Lansing Campbell (1882-1937) was an American illustrator best known for his illustrations in the "Uncle Wiggily" series of books by Howard R. Garis.  He also used the signature Lang Campbell.  Lansing Campbell was an American illustrator of popular children’s books.  Campbell was born on March 3, 1882 in Carbondale, Jackson County, Illinois to John Gaines Campbell (1839 – 1913) and Alice Beman (1847 – 1920).  He died on May 26, 1937 in Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina.  He is laid to rest in Oak Woods Cemetery, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA.

Cherry Ames' Nursing Game: Cherry Ames' Nursing Game, or Cherry Ames: A Nurses' Training Game is a 1959 Parker Brothers roll-and-move track board game for two to six players.  It was based on the Cherry Ames juvenile series of mysteries written by Helen Wells and Julie Campbell Tatham, and published by Grosset & Dunlap.  The game was one of the few games in American board game history to depict women in a generally positive way.

Diplomacy (game): Diplomacy is a strategic board game created by Allan B. Calhamer in 1954 and released commercially in 1959.  Its main distinctions from most board wargames are its negotiation phases (players spend much of their time forming and betraying alliances with other players and forming beneficial strategies) and the absence of dice and other game elements that produce random effects.  Set in Europe before the beginning of World War I, "Diplomacy" is played by two to seven players, each controlling the armed forces of a major European power (or, with fewer players, multiple powers).  Each player aims to move his or her few starting units and defeat those of others to win possession of a majority of strategic cities and provinces marked as "supply centers" on the map; these supply centers allow players who control them to produce more units.

Roger Garis: Roger (Carroll) Garis, ((1901--) 10, 1901 – (1967--) 30, 1967 ) was an American author known as a writer for magazines and the author of "The Outboard Boys" series of books.  Roger also wrote several books under pseudonyms for the Stratemeyer Syndicate, as his parents did (see My Father Was Uncle Wiggily for further details).

Motor Boys: The Motor Boys were the heroes of a popular series of adventure books for boys at the turn of the 20th century issued by the Stratemeyer Syndicate under the pseudonym of Clarence Young.  This series was published by Cupples & Leon and was issued with dustjackets and glossy frontispiece.  Howard Garis (author of the Uncle Wiggily stories) wrote many, if not all, of these stories.

Uncle Wiggily: Uncle Wiggily Longears is the main character of a series of children's stories by American author Howard R. Garis.  He began writing the stories for the "Newark News" in 1910.  Garis penned an Uncle Wiggily story every day (except Sundays) for more than 30 years, and published 79 books within the author's lifetime.  According to his obituary in the "Chicago Tribune", a walk in the woods in Verona, New Jersey was his inspiration.  The books featured work by several illustrators, notably Lansing Campbell.  Other illustrators of the series included George L. Carlson, Louis Wisa, Elmer Rache, Edward Bloomfield, Lang Campbell and Mary and Wallace Stover.

Track II diplomacy: Track II diplomacy is the practice of "non-governmental, informal and unofficial contacts and activities between private citizens or groups of individuals, sometimes called 'non-state actors'".  It contrasts with track I diplomacy, which can be defined as official, governmental diplomacy that occur inside official government channels.  However, track two diplomacy is not a substitute for track one diplomacy.  Rather, it is there to assist official actors to manage and resolve conflicts by exploring possible solutions derived from the public view and without the requirements of formal negotiation or bargaining for advantage.  In addition, the term "track 1.5" diplomacy is used by some analysts to define a situation where official and non-official actors cooperate in conflict resolution.

Supporting paragraphs: Uncle Wiggily (board game) Diplomacy (game)
Answer: Uncle Wiggily