A continuation of The Year of The Empowered Woman

Rating: Null/10 (5 June 2019)

Let me make a break down of the political (Social) agenda of "Aladdin", a continuation of The Year of The Empowered Woman, and how she will make the world a better place. The name of the of the story is "Aladdin" but the story is really about Jasmine, and how she yearns to rule her father's Kingdom.
There are four main characters. Three men and one woman. All the male characters are weak.
First Aladdin, a ne'er-do-well who aspires to be a better thief, until he inadvertently takes control of the Slave of the Lamp. Then Aladdin wants to be a Prince, with little ability.
Then we have the Evil Jafar, the Grand Vizier who wishes to take The Sultan's place, through Magic. With not a care as to who he kills to get there.
Then, The Sultan. A weak man, easily hypnotized, and with no idea he is being manipulated. There is no back story here, to see what he did to achieve his leadership. But I'm guessing he had a strong father, from whom he inherited his position. The Sultan wishes for his daughter to marry another Prince, that can then take his place.
Then there is the beautiful Jasmine, the brave, outgoing, rebellious girl, who would like to become The Sultan herself, with no regard for an arranged marriage. With no apparent training or education, to handle the job of "Sultan".
There are two more characters in this story, the Genie and Jasmine's servant girl, but since they are both slaves, Greek Theater dictates, they are of little consequence.
This story takes place in the fictional Arabian city of Agrabah, but in the source material "1,000 and 1 Arabian Nights, I think it took place in Baghdad, which is in Iraq. Is it cultural misappropriation for there being no Iraqi actors in this movie?
There is also the pile of peasants living in the Arabian city of Agrabah, all owning wonderful washing machines, how else to explain the bright vibrant colors of their clothing.
SPOILER ALERT.
It is the Genie's infatuation for Jasmine's slave girl, that causes things to happen.
Jasmine, in the end, does become The Sultan in the Arabian city of Agrabah. A continuation of The Year of The Empowered Woman.