'South Park' season 20 spoilers: show continues to touch upon political issues in the United States

(Facebook/South Park)Promotional image for the "South Park" season 20 premiere titled "Member Berries"

With the 20th season of "South Park" coinciding with the U.S. presidential elections, many fans were able to witness some interesting storylines involving Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.

The most recent episode of the animated series made some references to Trump's controversies. A political satire was presented, showing the tension between Trump and Clinton due to their differences in opinion.

Titled "Douche and a Danish," the episode addressed some of America's problems as well. In a segment involving Randy, the series talks about the development of a civilization, commenting on the current state of America. The show touched on the country becoming somewhat lazy because of how developed it has turned into.

This was also seen when Gerald was presented with some issues of his own. The story showed him trying to stop a troll-finding website along with other characters. However, this led to some interesting changes in his presidential rallies, which reflected some real-life events surrounding the campaign.

In addition, many are looking forward to further exploring the issues around the episode titled "Skank Hunt" whose storyline touches on global terror.

However, it was also reported that some viewers are not too happy with the animated show and their promotional efforts.

It was revealed that the show launched several mobile billboards and visited places that have been featured in the show. Among the locations visited, the White House, the Lincoln Memorial and the Church of Scientology were not too happy with what they did. That being said, the show also played with Trump's presidential elections by visiting the Trump Towers.

According to The Hollywood Reporter, Comedy Central's Chief Marketing Officer Walter Levitt explained, "We knew it was risky. We knew some locations might not be pleased to have us out there, but we thought this was a perfect way to celebrate everything the series has covered in its 19 seasons."

Levitt added, "In some cases, the locals were not pleased to have us outside their locations and asked us to leave, but that was all expected, and we completely understand why."

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