Well yes. Each nomos comes with its own norms/unconscious programming. It is kinda like a Jungian Archetype, but is particular to a certain group or area. It is also one aspect of Maara of Buddhism.
It seeks to reside just below the consciousness of the group that it envelops/comprises. This makes it resistant to conscious critique. People will just take it for granted as "that is just how things are," and "how reality is based," and will sometimes become defensive if it is questioned. (No one likes to admit that they have unconscious programming, and it can be quite scary to have what you consider as your basis of realty questioned.) Those who are from outside of the nomos might be seen as barbarians, and those who critique the nomos might meet with defensive hostility. Those who don't conform to the nomos are often bullied, persecuted, and scapegoated by those under unconscious power of the nomos.
Feminism calls the nomos that it critiques The Patriarchy. This explains why feminism is often treated with hostility, as feminism critiques the nomos, which can be seen as a threat, and why feminism generally focuses most of its critique on its own culture, rather than actively going after other nomos/cultures.