She-Ra heavily prioritizes representation and identity over organic narrative and character complexity. Key characters are cast and written to meet diverse boxes, often at the expense of nuanced development. The main cast is nearly all female or LGBTQ+, and several characters lack flaws or realistic weaknesses, which dilutes tension and realism.

Traditional family, masculinity, and gender roles are repeatedly subverted or mocked. The show frames traditional expectations as backward, while celebrating new, progressive structures. Classic hero archetypes are replaced with moralizing, hyper-competent female leads, and masculine traits are soft-pedaled or sidelined.

Alternative worldviews are barely present; dissenters are often caricatured or simply evil. The plot and dialogue rarely challenge the prevailing moral perspective, identity-based virtue and diversity are assumed goods, and there's little room for authentic debate or meaningful ideological tension.