Oh goodness, I think the opposite,
I think the CC started off life as lots of good hearty outdoor folks organising rally's and singing an adult form of Ging gang Goolie , and Rallies are integral to CC today.
Note I say integral to the CC, not to the members. Look at the executive committee and look at the voting system, the regional layers of organisation then you end up with the top strata rule-making body being elected by the rallyists and not by the modern camper / caravaner.
Hence you have the rule book and site managers still called wardens. The rules were terribly important when hordes of 1920's hippies were turning up, lighting bonfires, had wooden framed caravans. Those rules evolved, the executive stuck in it's rallyist roots moved further distant from today's modern "camper", the rules became more important than running a modern leisure business and thus we have rule books, warders/wardens, those who revere the rule book and those that have the traditional anarchist view of what freedom entails.
Nothing wrong with the CC, just sadly a lot see the rules cast in stone and the rules being more important than a flexible reality.
I stay on a lot of CC sites but it has to be careful. 25 years ago it was the benchmark campsite for ordered cleanliness. Today it's ordered cleanliness is commonplace in the commercial sector, the commercial sector increasingly is more niche aware and develops business models appealing to a particular sector, the commercial sector thinks less of draconian interpretation of rules and more about satisfying a customer as a leisure business should and, most importantly, is becoming price competitive to the CC, without demanding a membership fee.