Objectivity is not a common element of satire because satire is typically subjective and biased in its criticism.

The primary purpose of satire is to criticize individuals, groups, or institutions through humor and ridicule.

Gulliver's Travels is a famous satirical work written by Jonathan Swift in the 18th century.

Satire plays a significant role in society by promoting social change, raising awareness of important issues, and providing a platform for dissent.

Caricature, parody, and allegory are all examples of satirical techniques used to criticize or ridicule individuals, groups, or institutions.

Satire contributes to the development of critical thinking skills by encouraging readers to question authority, promote skepticism and doubt, and help readers identify bias and propaganda.

Satirical works often face challenges such as censorship, misinterpretation, and lack of appreciation due to their critical and potentially controversial nature.

Satire has evolved over time to become more subtle and nuanced, more overt and direct, and more accessible to a wider audience.

The Onion, The Daily Show, and South Park are all examples of contemporary satirical works that use humor and ridicule to criticize individuals, groups, or institutions.

The future of satire is difficult to predict as it depends on various factors such as societal changes, technological advancements, and cultural shifts.