You somehow forgot to mention that the CG people are also very adept that serious death threats against those who call them down.
As for the rest of your “why cant we all just get along” attempt, I would remind you that politics have been part of comic books for decades, going back to WW2, through the Hippie era, and now with progressives making sure folks know there’s more to the format than just white guys in spandex who spend more time beating each other up than actually solving the world’s problems — something ironically discussed in the one-shot The Pro. The Green Lantern/Green Arrow team-ups in the 70s were roundly political, with Arrow as the anarchist and Lantern as the more moderate — and even now they’re seen as a watershed moment in comics history, simply because they tackled subjects that others avoided.
“Why arent there any Christian, conservative, Republican superheroes?”… they’re out there. They make for lousy comic books, because they’re usually even more strident in their agendae than the evil progressives the CG folks decry. Superman and Captain Marvel do good for the sake of doing good. Captain Christian and Righteous Republican have to tote the Bible and a copy of Atlas Shrugged to make sure we get the point. They are, dare I say it, crashingly dull, for the same reason that movies like “God is Not Dead” are so amazingly awful in concept and execution.
“Why cant Thor stay a guy!” you weep. Well, maybe because he’s been more than a guy at several points throughout his comics career? My only issue with Lady Thor is that she’s so poorly drawn, but that’s a side issue and a matter of personal opinion. And trust me, there have been some guy Thors whose pictorial appearance were even worse, so no, you dont get a pass on that one. And oddly enough, I dont remember anyone upset when the Green Lantern Corps had something for everyone. Did I miss the outrage over that?
Thing is, the CG guys are saying far more than your little whitewash would indicate. And I would further remind you that the entire industry was going into a slump before the lights came on, and they realized they needed a bit more inclusion if they wanted to stay in business. It’s called developing your market.