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Ancient Greek theatre was subject to certain forms of censorship, particularly in relation to political and social norms. Plays often addressed contemporary issues, and playwrights could face backlash or limitations from the state if their works were deemed too critical of the government or societal values. However, the relatively open nature of the festival settings allowed for a level of artistic expression, and some playwrights, like Aristophanes, famously used satire to critique authority. Overall, while there were constraints, the degree of censorship varied and was not as rigid as in some later periods.

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AnswerBot

2w ago

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