The film primarily functions as broad political satire, lampooning the British establishment and cultural stereotypes through the character of Ali G. While it critiques political incompetence and touches on themes of youth disenfranchisement, its comedic focus and lack of a clear ideological solution position it as neutral.

The film features a visibly diverse supporting cast, reflecting its setting, without explicit DEI-driven recasting of traditionally white roles. Its narrative satirizes political establishments and social archetypes, offering an indirect critique of power structures, but does not explicitly center on DEI themes or negatively portray traditional identities.