To entertain the audience

To promote a political agenda

To criticize politicians and political systems

To educate the public about politics

Exaggeration

Understatement

Irony

Sarcasm

Political satire is intended to be humorous, while political propaganda is not.

Political satire is intended to criticize politicians and political systems, while political propaganda is intended to promote a political agenda.

Political satire is intended to educate the public about politics, while political propaganda is intended to persuade the public to support a particular political party or candidate.

All of the above.

A cartoon depicting a politician with a donkey's head

A news article praising the accomplishments of a political leader

A campaign ad attacking the opponent's policies

A documentary about the history of a political party

Irony creates humor by highlighting the absurdity of a situation.

Irony helps to convey a message or point of view in a subtle and effective way.

Irony allows satirists to criticize politicians and political systems without being directly confrontational.

All of the above.

A meme depicting a politician wearing a crown and holding a scepter

A cartoon showing a politician giving a speech while standing in front of a burning building

A news article reporting on a politician's promise to reduce taxes while simultaneously increasing spending

All of the above.

To hold politicians accountable for their actions

To educate the public about politics

To promote civic engagement

All of the above.

A photo of a politician with a funny caption

A video of a politician making a gaffe

A cartoon depicting a politician in a humorous situation

All of the above.

Political memes are typically created by amateurs, while political cartoons are created by professional cartoonists.

Political memes are typically shared online, while political cartoons are typically published in newspapers and magazines.

Political memes are typically more humorous than political cartoons.

All of the above.

A photo of a politician with a funny caption

A video of a politician making a gaffe

A cartoon depicting a politician in a humorous situation

All of the above.

Political satire is protected by the First Amendment of the United States Constitution.

Political satire allows for the expression of dissenting opinions.

Political satire helps to keep politicians accountable for their actions.

All of the above.

Jon Stewart

Stephen Colbert

Bill Maher

All of the above.

Political satire can raise awareness of political issues.

Political satire can encourage people to vote.

Political satire can help to hold politicians accountable for their actions.

All of the above.

The Onion

The Daily Show

The Colbert Report

All of the above.

Political satire is likely to become more popular as more people consume news and information online.

Political satire is likely to become more interactive and participatory as new technologies emerge.

Political satire is likely to become more global as the internet connects people from all over the world.

All of the above.