It's hard not to assume that as MOnica says, some of the misogynistic, racist, anti semitic attitudes shown by these young men may have been at least condoned in their families of origin. Maybe not, it's easy to blame their parents but these young men are old enough to take responsibility for their own behaviour.
It's difficult to challenge and change racist, misogynistic or other bigoted belief systems unless the person on the receiving end of the Therapy recognises the need for it. Therapy is tough for anyone who makes a real commitment to the challenges it makes. A simple though slightly different comparison is with offenders. Many of them would prefer a short prison sentence to a year on Probation. Well they would when a year on Probation meant weekly meetings with your supervising officer, alongside attendance at groups aimed at challenging your offending behaviour.
I wish we did have the services to work with these young men but we don't. I wish the young men would seek out and fund their own therapy. If I was mother to any of them, I'd be arranging and paying for appropriate therapy and I'd have significant expectations of my son.