Today, satire is a very powerful artistic form used to critique specific human behaviors. The particulars of this form have been defined differently by various people. This definition is narrower, ruling out many works which are not satirical, but lacks definition of what satire is working to accomplish. In recent years, many people have begun using the term “satire” to refer to any type of humor that involves ridicule, particularly of authority; my point is: applying the title of "satire" to any work that involves scornful degrades the genre to most people, but I support it.
Satire shall be defined as any piece, be it literary, artistic, spoken, or otherwise presented, which bears the following characteristics: Critique. Satire is always a critique of some form of human behavior, vice, or folly, with the intent of persuading the audience to view it disdainfully and thereby encourages a degree of social change.
Irony. Satire uses irony, often in a humorous way, to point out the problems with the behavior being critiqued. Implicitness. Satire is not an overt statement, and it does not come to an explicit verdict, but rather the critiqued behavior deconstructs itself within the satirical work by being obviously absurd, most often because it is exaggerated or taken out of its normal context.
Satire through history satire has existed throughout recorded history. Although the word “satire” and its definition had not yet been invented, the ancient Greeks produced plentiful