Opus Dei doesn't decree or have a politics. Its "agenda" is focused on helping ordinary Christians pursue personal holiness and apostolate in the world (less focus on the parish):  How are we drawing closer to God in our ordinary day, how are we helping God by bringing souls closer to His love, etc.

It doesn't do protests and make nice flashy banners.

The formation given by it, however, might touch on how various attachments or vices or habits that we have accumulated in our lifetime could be keeping us from a closer and more lively relationship with God and others.

What resentments do I have, hold on to, nurse?
How does my pride drive my motives, interior monologue? 
How do my preferences and tendencies try my wife's patience?
Do I seek consolation in technology (or in my reputation, or in my credentials, or position, or writing) or do I seek the will of God using the instruments that God gives me.

Or five thousand other points of growth.