Is tartuffe a horatian or juvenalian satire?

"Tartuffe" by Molière is primarily considered a Horatian satire. It uses humor and wit to criticize the hypocrisy and pretentiousness of religious hypocrisy, particularly through the character of Tartuffe, who feigns piety for personal gain. Unlike Juvenalian satire, which is more scathing and harsh in its critique, Horatian satire is more light-hearted and emphasizes the folly of human behavior with a playful tone. Molière's approach encourages reflection rather than outright condemnation.