Satire is designed to illustrate the contradictions, foibles, or folly of a person, group, or policy. It attempts to expose faults or deficiencies, often in an irreverent or sarcastic manner.
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∙ 14y agoThe point of satire is to criticize or mock human follies and vices by using humor, irony, or exaggeration. It aims to provoke thought and expose societal issues or injustices in a way that entertains and enlightens the audience.
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∙ 13y agoBecause humans love laughing at peoples flaws, in this case I am laughing at how you are asking a question with an obvious answer.
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∙ 14y agohighlight the folly of a person or group
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∙ 9y agoto get people to think
Exaggeration satire is a type of satire that relies on exaggeration to make a point. Exaggeration adds both to the humor of satire and helps illustrate the underlying message.
To point things out about ourselves, our world or our culture using exxageration.
Not at all
satire
Satire often uses exaggeration or irony to make a point, so it can sometimes be challenging to distinguish the author's true beliefs. It's important to look for contextual clues, tone, and the overall message of the satire to understand its purpose and intent.
No, direct satire openly criticizes or mocks a specific subject, while indirect satire subtly critiques a broader issue through humor or irony. Both forms of satire aim to provoke thought or change through humor, but they do so in different ways.
Satire and humor are entertaining ways to talk about serious matters that may not otherwise get attention.
They both use humor to make a point.
It makes a point without directly stating it.
Satire
The cartoonist's point of view is their perspective or opinion on a particular issue or topic that they convey through their illustrations. It can involve satire, humor, criticism, or advocacy to make a point or highlight a particular message.
satire is making fun of human stupidity...