It seeks to remold society, fix its problems while finding meaning for its participants. As a Christian, this is a frightening phenomenon. Bork sees this politics of meaning everywhere, especially among feminist and racial issues. The rise of technology has made women's lives much better. Bork writes that hindrances to women no longer exist and all the good the feminist movement could do has already been done.
Women now have more career opportunities than ever.
Bork writes that women today do not want complete gender equality in the sense that their only difference is anatomical, but an inequality in which men are inferior. Bork also sees the roles of immigrants and blacks as better rode than ever before. He denies structural racism because in order for it to exist, in his opinion, many people would have to come out with specific instances instead of just general, blanket statements about institutional discrimination. He claims that affirmative action is instead preferences for people who claim victimization, even if they have never experience it to get ahead of everyone else. He says that blacks feel inferior mostly because of false fear of latent hostility within American culture.