Hi Riverwolf. Happy New Year to you.
And same to you.
Are all ideologies automatically deserving of respect?
Suppose, for a few concrete examples, an ideology or religion promoted slavery, or genocide, or mutilation of children, or human sacrifice, or inaccurate notions about how the world works? Why would one not have a duty to oppose it?
As far as I can see, one would not wish any of these to be promoted in any civilized society.
"Any civilized society", whenever I see it, generally only translates to "our Western cultural values". In truth, societies that are academically recognized as "civilizations" have engaged in all these, and our Western society is quite guilty of myths about "how the world works". Perhaps not the physical mechanics, but many of the social ones.
Our conception of "we are more civilized than the barbaric world, and have a duty to spread the light of civilization to that dark barbarity" was inherited by Rome: an empire that used that exact same justification to commit genocide, both genetic and cultural, such that we almost lost the entire pre-Roman European world were it not for Christian monks later doing their best to hold on to their favorite stories.
The majority of people I've seen apply this attitude towards religions or other cultures are reasonable: they have no intention of using violent imperialism to bring our enlightenment to the darkened world. What I worry about is people who are less mentally stable latching on to the attitude and also being charismatic enough to draw a large enough following to do just that.
Therefore, there is something I oppose that's not unique to our culture, but present in everyone: the single story. Basically the idea that everyone in the barbaric world lives in pure hell on earth, unable to be truly happy until we bring our light. It's not only nonsense, it's offensive. It's an echo of the white savior, even when it's not intended to be so. It's right up there with the stuff you listed, and because it's part of my own culture, I am in a better position to oppose it. There's not that pesky language barrier, for one.