Given its release date in 1990, "Enemy's Enemy" appears to have prioritized story and character development over identity-driven casting or messaging. There's minimal sign of forced representation or flawless diverse leads. The show seems more focused on plot and suspense than ticking modern ideological boxes, which is a refreshing change compared to present-day trends.

The series tends to reflect traditional values typical of its era, respecting established norms surrounding family, masculinity, and cultural heritage without overtly subverting or mocking them. There’s little evidence of historical revisionism or negative portrayals of foundational beliefs, making the score very low on the woke scale.

While the show might not go out of its way to include alternative viewpoints, it does not caricature or villainize traditional perspectives. In the context of its time, it avoids the kind of heavy-handed monoculture that’s all too common now, and characters often have genuine pluralism in their worldviews.