And that’s just the first issue I spotted here—to take another, if you think postmodernism can be described as “decidedly left wing”, you’re clearly unfamiliar with the rather nuanced stances of many of its proponents.
It’s less about the personal stances of some of its proponents and more about its apparent rejection of “meta-narratives.” Marxism (in perhaps its most original form) is a meta-narrative and so in one sense, if you define left-wing as to be closer to Marxism, then postmodernism probably can’t be called “decidedly left-wing”. But on the other hand, if you define “left-wing” as being more towards egalitarianism in general, then postmodernism is decidedly left-wing in that it apparently places most points of view and ideologies on equal footing, and rejects any claims of superiority of one over another.
It’s less about the personal stances of some of its proponents and more about its apparent rejection of “meta-narratives.” Marxism (in perhaps its most original form) is a meta-narrative and so in one sense, if you define left-wing as to be closer to Marxism, then postmodernism probably can’t be called “decidedly left-wing”. But on the other hand, if you define “left-wing” as being more towards egalitarianism in general, then postmodernism is decidedly left-wing in that it apparently places most points of view and ideologies on equal footing, and rejects any claims of superiority of one over another.