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Memes are becoming a growing biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting of our everyday life and biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting culture, especially online. Many of us know memes as the pictures and photographs that go biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting on social media sites. People use them to make jokes or social and political biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting. However, biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting and author Richard Dawkins, the originator of the word 'meme', is biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting with how the Internet has defined a meme as a "picture with words". Mr Dawkins coined the biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting 'meme' in his 1976 book 'The Selfish Gene'. He said memes are biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting that spread from brain to brain and are replicated many times, biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting like genes. He told the BBC: "I'm not going to use the term Internet meme to refer to a picture with biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting on it."

Memes have infused our biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting to the extent that universities now offer degree biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting on them. America's Northwestern University unveiled its Meme Studies course back in 2011. Britain's Sky News says memes have helped to make biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting more accessible to young people. One Twitter biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting told a Sky journalist that: "Memes helped people understand more biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting ideas, and that having politics framed in a biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting way makes it more biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting." This was obvious with how memes became a key part of how people expressed their biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting during the 2016 U.S. presidential election. The vice.com website said: "Memes now have as much power, biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting and reach as the biologistcomplexcoursesculturedifferentdigestibleideasinfluencemuchobservationspartpoliticspopularpropagandatermunhappyuserviewsviralwriting posters of yesteryear."