Original sentence: "You're either with us, or against us" was used in a speech by Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler.It is commonly used in order to polarized situations and force the audience to either become allies or to accept the consequences of being an enemy.The slogan has become ubiquitous after George W Bush use it; allegedly with the intention to intimidate foreign nations into supporting the 2003 invasion of Iraq—something that would have bolstered attitudes in the United States to foster pro-United States/anti-foreign sentiments, as evidenced by increased animosity toward France during the leadup to the invasion of Iraq.You're either with us, or against us is, technically, a false dilemma logical fallacy
Edited sentence: Also bolstered attitudes in the United States to foster pro-United States/anti-foreign sentiments, as evidenced by increased animosity toward France during the leadup to the invasion of Iraq.Also used in a speech by Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler.George W Bush's address to intimidate foreign nations into supporting the 2003 invasion of Iraq