Humor is subjective due to cultural, contextual, and individual factors influencing what is considered funny. People have different opinions about humor based on their backgrounds and experiences, which can cause jokes to be perceived as entertaining, confusing, or offensive. In contexts like April Fool's Day, the appropriateness and reception of jokes can vary widely[2][5].
Additionally, humor often involves a violation of norms that must be benign for it to be perceived as funny. If the violation is seen as too severe or inappropriate, the humor may fail[2]. This complexity illustrates that humor reflects deeper individual and societal dynamics, making it a highly subjective experience[1][3].
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