While 'Little Mosque on the Prairie' clearly aims to spotlight Muslim experiences in a small Canadian town, it generally maintains character-driven storytelling and avoids sacrificing narrative purely for ideological points. The show uses humor and identifiable personalities rather than reducing characters to mere identity tropes, though the casting focus on diversity is unmistakable.

The series often pokes fun at both religious and small-town norms, and at times reinterprets traditional roles to fit a modern, tolerant message. Family and faith remain central, but with a contemporary, sometimes satirical twist that some could interpret as undermining traditional values.

There's a clear emphasis on multicultural acceptance, but the show does present alternative perspectives, even if traditional or skeptical voices are occasionally caricatured for comedic effect. It’s not entirely an echo chamber, but there's more celebration of modern pluralism than true ideological pluralism.