Satire often targets those in positions of power or influence, as well as those who are seen as wealthy or privileged.

Satire can be used to entertain, inform, and persuade. It can also be used to criticize or ridicule individuals, groups, or institutions.

Animal Farm, The Onion, and South Park are all examples of satirical works that use humor and exaggeration to criticize or ridicule individuals, groups, or institutions.

Satire is typically more critical and uses humor to ridicule or criticize individuals, groups, or institutions, while parody is more lighthearted and uses humor to imitate or poke fun at a particular work of art or genre.

Satire often uses exaggeration, irony, and sarcasm to create a humorous and critical effect.

The audience of a satire is expected to laugh at the humor, think critically about the message, and agree or disagree with the satire's point of view.

Political satire often targets politicians and their policies, as well as the political system itself.

Political satire can be used to entertain, inform, and persuade. It can also be used to criticize or ridicule politicians, political parties, and the political system.

The Daily Show, The Colbert Report, and Saturday Night Live are all examples of political satire that use humor and exaggeration to criticize or ridicule politicians, political parties, and the political system.

Political satire is typically more critical and uses humor to ridicule or criticize politicians, political parties, and the political system, while political commentary is more straightforward and provides analysis and opinions on political issues.

Political satire often uses exaggeration, irony, and sarcasm to create a humorous and critical effect.

The audience of a political satire is expected to laugh at the humor, think critically about the message, and agree or disagree with the satire's point of view.

Social satire often targets social norms, institutions, and values, as well as the behavior and attitudes of individuals within a society.

Social satire can be used to entertain, inform, and persuade. It can also be used to criticize or ridicule social norms, institutions, values, and the behavior and attitudes of individuals within a society.

The Simpsons, Family Guy, and South Park are all examples of social satire that use humor and exaggeration to criticize or ridicule social norms, institutions, values, and the behavior and attitudes of individuals within a society.