Today Darwinism seems more appealing since it stimulates thinking and breeds new theories. In spite of its great appeal, it is obvious that Darwin's theory will soon be replaced by a better one, particularly since it leaves many basic questions on evolution unanswered. The theory is too narrow and simplistic. Each living entity has a genetic memory that contains a blueprint of the organism that is manifested by its phenotype. The genetic memory and blueprint may change randomly in an unpredictable way, leading to a change of the phenotype.
Genetic memory is inherited.
Blueprint changes affect the chances of the individual to survive in the hostile environment. These simple rules do not account for the complexity of the processes involved in the evolution of species. The genome is hit by many mutations and it is inconceivable that only a few contribute to the selection process. The environment is even more complex. Its selection of the fittest depends on a large number of features while Darwin's theory presumes that it can be accounted for by a small number of attributes.