Social Satire

In the United States, everyone has certain force majeure. As stated in the first 13 colonial declarations, "This includes the pursuit of life, freedom, and happiness." (Jefferson, 1787, Ind., Pg.1 Declaration) It is not "special right". The US Government can not prevent these rights, but has authority to approve and enforce the laws that citizens can permit or restrict the use of these rights. As an important part of freedom of rights and pursuit of happiness, freedom is very important in human family relations.

Because of its nature and social role, satire enjoys a special free license in many societies to imitate celebrities and institutions. Ironic impulses and their ritualized expressions play a role in solving social tensions. By expressing antisocial trends, clowns for ceremonies and other institutions represent a safety valve to reestablish balance and health with collective imagination being impaired by social oppression. The state of political satire in a particular society reflects its own tolerance or intolerance, and the status of citizens freedom and human rights. Under totalitarian regime, any criticism against political systems, especially ironical things will be suppressed. A typical example is the Soviet Union, where dissidents like Alexander Solzhenitsyn and Andrei Sakharov are under strong pressure from the government.

Satire is a kind of literature socially criticized for the purpose of tact. Raises concerns about certain stupidity, bad habits, and abuses and satiety with society, government, business, and individuals' absurdity to lead to improvements. Ironic and irony are often an important aspect of irony. Satire writers also often use juxtaposition, analogy, imitation and puns to emphasize their views. In the general definition of satire, there are three major categories of different types of satire. The first two people were named after the ancient Roman satir - Horace (1st century BC) and Yuvenal (from the end of the 1st century BC to the beginning of the 2nd century) - and the third was the ancient Greek scholar Genés It was named after the third century BC). .

Another topic classification is the difference between political satire, religious satire, and satiric etiquette. Political satire is also called subjective irony, satirical etiquette is also called satire in daily life, religious satire is also called philosophical satire. A polite comedy sometimes called a ritual satire criticizes the lifestyle of ordinary people; the purpose of political satire is behavior, politician behavior, and bad practice of political system. Historically, the ritual comedy first appeared in British theater in 1620 unconditionally accepted the social norm of the upper class. Comedies generally accept rules of social games, but satire reverses them.