Miss Hammurabi largely centers on realistic, character-driven stories in a legal setting. Although there are episodes where social issues receive the spotlight, the narrative generally avoids sacrificing character depth or plot coherence for pure ideology. It’s more about personality and growth than ticking identity boxes, keeping the ideological heavy-handedness moderate.

The show sometimes critiques traditional social norms and addresses issues like gender equality and workplace harassment, but it usually treats family, duty, and personal responsibility with a sense of respect. There's questioning of certain customs, but not an all-out undermining of cultural foundations.

While progressive perspectives are fairly prominent, the series does include internal debates and conflicting opinions among its main characters. Alternative worldviews aren’t demonized outright; dissent is treated with some nuance instead of one-dimensional mockery.