The show’s scathing critique of these new legislations is one of the most compelling aspects of a somewhat disjointed third season.

It sends ripple effects, as Alex’s privacy is invaded when a tabloid publishes an intimate photo, and she battles for control over the right to do what she wants with her body, including choosing who she sleeps with. Even if it is with the two-faced misogynist of this season, Paul Marks.

In response to the Roe v Wade leak, new anchor Chris (Nicole Beharie) scrawls over the mirror in red lipstick to ‘Abort the Court’, before taking a selfie with her controversial public statement. Though her safety is compromised by the strong-worded message, Chris’s stance goes viral as it resonates with so many women who share her visceral anger at the court’s ruling.

Chris also faces racial discrimination at UBA, as board member Sybil says Chris was hired due to how it would “look” for the network - the show would improve its diversity.

The Morning Show is hyper-focused on communicating how backwards modern America has become for women, and it is one of the few shows on TV that is not afraid to condemn the government.

Gender equality campaigner and activist Gina Martin expressed how vital it is to see this representation on-screen of the regression in women’s rights.

“I think it’s important because we must not become apathetic. Just because language has changed and mainstream discourse has become more visible doesn’t mean material conditions, safety or our fundamental rights have actually improved,” Martin said.

“I hope [viewers] will take away the importance of solidarity, asking for support and using your voice when it comes to what you’ve lived through.”

Justice is a strong theme throughout the series as the journalists hold themselves to a strict moral code – or at least try to, as seen in Bradley Jackson’s (Witherspoon) scandalous storyline. All the while, the team at UBA holds the same accountability and responsibility towards the government which has failed to protect and uphold women’s rights.

This is, of course, only a snapshot of the extent of the shift in women’s rights in the US. Women’s Rights Matter said that while it’s important to see these topics on screen, it’s important to be mindful that there isn’t the capacity in an hour to outline all of the changes in women’s rights in full “such as loss of language, dignity, privacy, safety”.

It’s one of the most up-to-date TV programmes about contemporary politics and news (unsurprisingly), but it’s the fervour with which it condemns the US government for its repressive decisions about women’s rights that makes this show stand out from the competition.

How The Morning Show became the best TV series about women’s rights