Political graffiti is primarily used as a means of expressing political views, opinions, and messages in a public space.

Political graffiti has been traced back to ancient Greece, where it was used to express political views and criticize leaders.

The May 1968 Paris Protests marked a significant turning point in the history of political graffiti, as it became a powerful tool for expressing dissent and challenging authority.

Political graffiti can serve as a form of artistic expression, raise awareness about social issues, and influence public opinion, making it a powerful tool in social and political movements.

Brazil has a long history of political graffiti, with artists using it to express their views on social and political issues.

Creating graffiti on public property without permission is considered vandalism, trespassing, and defacing property, which are all illegal acts.

Banksy, a renowned street artist, often incorporates rats in his political graffiti as a symbol of resilience and adaptability in urban environments.

A large-scale painting or design created directly on a wall or building is referred to as a mural.

Political graffiti has been used as a form of protest and dissent in various movements, including Occupy Wall Street, Black Lives Matter, and the Arab Spring.

Censorship, whitewashing, and sanitization are all terms used to describe the act of removing or covering up political graffiti.

Shepard Fairey is known for his political graffiti, which often features stencilled images of iconic figures and incorporates elements of pop culture.

Chalk art refers to the creation of temporary political graffiti using chalk or other erasable materials.

ACT UP (AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power) used political graffiti as a means of expressing solidarity and raising awareness about the AIDS crisis.

Sticker art refers to the act of creating political graffiti using stickers or decals.

Jim Fitzpatrick is known for his political graffiti depicting iconic images of Che Guevara.