Flattery is not typically used in political satire, as it is intended to praise rather than criticize.

Aristophanes was a Greek playwright who wrote comedies that satirized political figures and events of his time.

Animal Farm is a satirical novel by George Orwell that allegorizes the Russian Revolution and the rise of Stalinism.

Thomas Nast, James Gillray, and Honoré Daumier are all well-known political cartoonists who used their art to satirize political figures and events.

Political satire often targets politicians, government policies, social issues, and other aspects of the political landscape.

Political satire can be used to entertain, inform, and persuade audiences about political issues.

Poetry is not as common a form of political satire as cartoons, editorials, and stand-up comedy.

Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert, and Bill Maher are all well-known political satirists who use stand-up comedy to comment on political issues.

Dr. Strangelove, Wag the Dog, and The Dictator are all satirical films that comment on political issues.

Political satire and political humor are both forms of political commentary that use humor, but they differ in their intent, tone, and subtlety.

Corruption, hypocrisy, and incompetence are all common themes in political satire.

Political satire can play an important role in a democracy by holding those in power accountable, informing the public about political issues, and encouraging political participation.

Political satire can sometimes divide society by alienating those who are the targets of the satire.

Political satirists today face a number of challenges, including the increasing polarization of society, the rise of social media, and the changing nature of news and media.

Political satire is likely to continue to be a popular form of political commentary, although it may evolve in response to the challenges it faces.