While politics can inspire artists, it is not a common way that politics directly influences art.

Propaganda, political art, and activist art are all terms for art that is created with the intention of promoting a political cause.

Banksy, Frida Kahlo, and Pablo Picasso are all artists who are known for their political art.

Conceptual Art was an art movement that emerged in the 1960s and 1970s that was characterized by its focus on political and social issues.

The burning of books in Nazi Germany, the banning of certain films in China, and the removal of a painting from a museum because it is considered offensive are all examples of political censorship in art.

Propaganda, political art, and activist art are all terms for the use of art to promote a political cause.

A poster that encourages people to vote for a particular candidate, a painting that depicts a war hero in a heroic light, and a sculpture that commemorates a political event are all examples of political propaganda in art.

Political art, activist art, and protest art are all terms for art that is created in response to a political event or issue.

Banksy, Ai Weiwei, and Jenny Holzer are all artists who are known for their protest art.

Activist art, protest art, and social art are all terms for the use of art to raise awareness about a social or political issue.

A painting that depicts the struggles of the working class, a sculpture that commemorates a social justice movement, and a film that tells the story of a marginalized group of people are all examples of social art.

Subversive art, countercultural art, and avant-garde art are all terms for the use of art to challenge or subvert the status quo.

Marcel Duchamp, Andy Warhol, and Damien Hirst are all artists who are known for their subversive art.

Political aesthetics, art and politics, and politics and art are all terms for the use of art to explore the relationship between art and politics.

Jacques Rancière, George Dickie, and Arthur Danto are all artists who are known for their work on political aesthetics.