Have memes become a key political tool in twenty-first century politics?
Oliver Barsby discusses the role of memes in 21st century politics and how they have become a tool to utilise young voters.
Read More
Opinion
Seeds of war: how the West has reaped its own reward in the Gulf
Lydia Atkins
Aug. 4
Instagram’s measures against cyberbullying will help young people
Tanya Parmanand
Aug. 2
Letting religious extremists dictate LGBTQ+ education is irresponsible
Joseph Bullock
Jul. 30
Boris Johnson and his cabinet are the most incompetent in British history
Luke James
Jul. 28
As long as austerity continues, #LetsTalkLoneliness is a short-term fix
Sarah Staniforth
Jul. 21
We must do more to protect children in the limelight
Tanya Khan
Jul. 17
The reform to university applications may do more harm than good
Sadia Nowshin
Jul. 14
Top Content
- 1Cllr George Finch: Playing the victim
- 2Comment Corner: Reform Cllr George Finch on campus
- 3Are our governments equipped to tackle online misogyny?
- 4A case for drug legalisation
- 5Reflections on the edge of 2026: an unknowable future?
- 6Digital politics: Why a footprint doesn’t look like a boot
- 7A case for the ‘figuring it out’ period
- 8Will’s Word On Warwick: A tale of two universities – Concrete jungle vs campus bubble
- 9A student’s guide to Warwick’s nightlife part two
- 10Should celebrities use their influence in politics? Wrong question