Pretty vanilla set of questions and the answers hardly worth thinking about. For instance, this question:

Errin Haines: The pandemic has been economically devastating for women, particularly women of color, as millions have left the labor force, unable to balance raising children or taking care of older parents with their jobs. What became clear to you about gender inequity and the impact of the pandemic on women at work and at home? What can government do to help women get to a new normal? What should men do to disrupt this imbalance and be more equal partners?
I would have asked it like this:

The pandemic has been devastating for employers who refused to treat workers well, with equal pay and good pay, and for workers trying to figure out how to raise kids or deal with aging parents. What became clear to you about the needs of workers and how ineptly those needs have been addressed over the last forty years? What can govt do to help our citizens find more power against oppressive employers and how can families better manage their responsibilities together?

See how much more egalitarian it sounds when the focus isn't on one particular identity? How much less insulting to they/them who have been oppressed by their employers as well? I think THAT'S how we should start framing our thoughts for improving conditions in d$A (d=divided). I did like this answer, though, about how we receive information and conduct a conversation from it:

I think a lot of that has to do with changes in how people get information. I’ve spoken about this before, but if you watch Fox News, you perceive a different reality than if you read The New York Times. And those differences have been amplified by social media, which allows people to live in bubbles with other people who think like them.
Until we can agree on a common set of facts, until we can distinguish between what’s true and what’s false, then the marketplace of ideas won’t work. Our democracy won’t work. So, as citizens, we need to push our institutions in the direction of addressing these challenges.