I'm not sure why a substantial proportion of people favour the Glazers over potential Qatar/ME ownbership in general, except by some mix of ideological norms and, tbh, xenophobia. Ideally, we shouldn't be owned by anyone except community consortia on behalf of the fans and local area, at best with Presidents from within the local business/philanthropic community elected on short-terms to invest in and manage the club but accountable to the wider fan group. Unfortunately, none of that looks feasible any time soon (it would have to be essentially multilateral, given the current set up of the premier league, with the kind of radical overhaul no one in the political establishment is interested in).
The truth is that families, groups and corporations like the Glaziers have done as much as anyone to ensure that practical -if not formal -democratic processes have been captured by wealthy people, safety nets and opportunities for the most vulnerable have been cut by financial-index corporatists they've backed across both US parties, climate change has been accelerated, have plundered community resources and been culpable in deaths of despair almost as directly as the Sackler's and their oyxcontin boosting, particularly when you take into account their direct ties to money-laundering tied banks . Frankly, I'd go as far to say that the Glazers have been an unalloyed moral evil, although they’re just following the logics and compulsions of your average corporation functioning around utterly 'private', myopic interest with no sense of regional or global community beyond a marketing drive. Groups like QSI or ADUG, at least when it comes to sports, are more analogous to earlier (particularly) American resource monopolists and tycoons), who were also directly or ‘structurally’ coercive during their time in terms of business practices, union-busting etc but did at least leave endowments in the arts and sciences, museums etc. Those are complicated legacies, and in the case of , Carnegie, arguably not justified by their posthumous endowments but the Glazers and the historical class of raiders and financiers and failchild hedge-backed scions they represent don’ t even have that sense of recompense or whatever; even a nefarious outfit like the Sacklers have tried to ‘wash’ their ill-gotten wealth through research which doesn’t solely contribute to their own bottom line. Likewise, the City lot/ADUG have at least invested in the community in a way which may be 'sportswashing' and geopolitically expedient to a substantial degree but isn't solely extractive and invites a more nuanced view of benefit/harm .
If the issue is around rights, then, certainly most of these states people fulminate against ought to be more accountable to citizens -starting with extending the category of citizenship itself in certain cases, and that accountability would undoubtedly mean a certain degree of further liberalization around gender rights and less draconian punishment, as well as economic freedom in the sense of less horrendous economic inequality etc: nevertheless, as a side note, I think you can overestimate how different some of these regulations would be even if people were suddenly granted more agency- - parallels in the ‘West’ might include substantial minority disagreement with campaigns in Iraq or extension of the campaign in Afghanistan after the initial entry; policies you could well argue were counterproductive for themselves and the global community, but enjoyed majority either 'active' support or absence of opposition, despite that visible and legitimate minority protest. And the US elite certainly weren’t barred from investing or doing philanthropy/sportswashing off the back of that, despite supporting politicians responsible for potential ICC violations etc.
If anyone wants to lobby for 51% fan control across all clubs within UEFA and or all clubs having to demonstrate independently adjudicated levels of stewardship or best practice as well as best practice or CSR on the part of their ownership groups more broadly, then that’s fine and those things might be worth supporting and using time/political capital to fight for, even with the other hardship and systematic legitimacy issues facing us right now. In the meantime I think there's a lot of signalling and self-flattering of consciences in the face of what the Glazers in particular have done to the club above and beyond the more widespread hyper marketization (branding, corporate experiences etc), to this space of regional heritage, one of the few things people can invest hopes in and derive joy from outside of their families and friends in catastrophic times. There are a lot of hidden opposition fans jumping onto this and astroturfing outrage (which also goes for other issues; there's no way, for instance, arsenal should have a certain player starting for them given the broader discourse around sexual assault and the publicly available evidence pertaining to them, but as a fan community we've been too meek compared with the understandable outrage around YKW, and narratives are being boosted and manipulated on social media by fake 'fans'). If they’re going to talk about principle and the importance of symbolic stances, commenters ought to consider a little more exactly what it is they’re affirming and who they’re claiming to speak for....