So all rights, norms, human evolutions are not subjective, but rather you don't have make-beliefs because your morality is not make-believe.
So that I am better than you, if I have a higher score than you, is objectively real and not a make-believe.
The word "real" has no objective referent just like "God". Real is a make-believe that I don't believe in.
Assuming English is your first language, here's my response to this mess.
You are making the claim above that merit based social hierarchies are equivalent to the make-believe social hierarchies of religion. That's patently false.
Are there problems with merit based systems? Yes, of course. But they're not on the level of corruptibility that religious based ones are. For ex., to get a PhD, you have to do exhaustive hypothesis testing. To become a pastor, you just repeat fictional nonsense.
Academic performance is gated by professionals in the discipline.
Religious performance is gated by . . . at best, tradition.
Re: the word "real." I didn't use it. You seem to have a subjective/objective argument that you want to bring to this discussion, but you don't seem to get the difference between full on make-believe like religion and the best our subjective sciences can achieve.
If we're going to discuss subjective versus objective, I'm all for it. But I'd be happier knowing if you understand the word "enculturation" and the works of Foucault before we proceed. Probably save us some time.