Angry Mom puts strong emphasis on character-driven storytelling, with its protagonist motivated by concern for her daughter's safety and justice in a corrupt school system. The series doesn't appear to force diversity or focus excessively on identity traits at the expense of the plot, which stays grounded and personal.

The show portrays traditional values like family loyalty and maternal sacrifice as strengths, rather than undermining them. While it challenges corrupt authority and addresses bullying, it does so without mocking family, masculinity, or cultural traditions. Gender roles may be flexed a bit with the mother taking action, but not subverted unrealistically.

There is some critique of institutional authority, but alternative perspectives, including traditional ones, are given space. Characters are not caricatures, and multiple sides of conflict are explored with a fair degree of nuance. The show doesn’t strictly enforce a single ideological lens.