One problem with that is the failure to understand that cookie cutter meme can backfire easily, as this one was easily negated by my meme reply. Imgur isn't that good for political memes because it doesn't allow a the maker to put a clarification in. Oh, Facebook is a good place for that, as is Wordpress. Even Imgur or Reddit, because you can post a political meme, and follow it with an article that backs up your meme. Here, you may be lucky if a few people comment. The most interesting political memes aren't the ditto-heads that agree with with the poster, but those that can, and do, spark a discussion. Bullet points are for public speaking or a summation of an essay.
Using a meme can spark a good conversation, but, it depends on the persons commenting, This meme sparked no comments: https://i.imgflip.com/2b99z4.jpg .During the last election, I could not get most political meme makers to make a valid case for their candidate. Vote for my candidate because it's not the other candidate. Both sides. With both ends of the spectrum using the same tools, can you say that the right's goal is to make this country a better place for everyone? A look at history shows the result of conservative thinking on a national scale.
1773: the British East India Company (often called the East India Tea Company) had become so powerful that they had convinced the British government to put an end user tax on the tea sold to the colonists to offset the tax breaks they got. The original Tea Party Patriots were liberals that fought against the corporate overlords, hitting them, first, where it hurt most: in the bank book. Why not: TEICo was already hitting the colonists in their wallets. The Conservatives, then called the Tories, wanted things left just the way they were, but those damn liberals decided that they'd had enough. We see how well the conservatives of the time got it's way. Any complaints how that war turned out?
A few years later, across the channel from England, another country had a problem with the conservatives in government oppressing the people. We see how things turned out in France: https://i.imgflip.com/2ah6qy.gif
We had our own uprisings here since 1776. The coal wars in the early 20th century, the Memorial Day Massacre in 1937, Kent State in 1970, and the more recent abuse by those that are to protect and serve during the Occupy movement.
No, a political meme only scratches the surface. be prepared to tell the full story when posting them.