The whole environment is a computer simulation created to turn a subject into a conforming, dependent simpleton. The subject, in this case, is Goofy. Goofy is some kind of sentient being (maybe a human, a strong AI, who knows) who is being put through The Clubhouse as a training program to condition all free will and independence out of him.

The primary evidence of this is Toodles. Toodles always comes out to save the day, which is most frequently when Goofy screws something up (note that Goofy is responsible for a disproportionate number of the problems they encounter). Coincidentally, Toodles always has ready the tool which is needed to solve whatever problem is at hand. No need to ever solve any of your own problems; Toodles (which may represent the government, technology, or some other kind of overlord) will always be there to look over you. Because of the deterministic nature of the Clubhouse universe, Toodles always knows in advance what problems they will solve, which is why the Mouseketools are presented at the beginning of each episode. Goofy, still being capable of free thought, occasionally drifts outside the bounds and screws up in ways which weren't predicted. That's where the Mystery Mouseketool comes in -- They can reveal it at the last minute to be whatever is needed.

But beyond Toodles, all characters exist to instill some kind of lesson or portray a societal archetype. * Mickey is the alpha male. He acts friendly, but in the end he calls the shots. He's the protagonist, not you. You're lucky to be in his presence. He prepares you for your inevitable master.

Minnie is the stereotypical vapid overly-girly female character with no real thoughts or feelings of her own. Goofy's real society is probably patriarchal and wants Goofy devoid of any respect for women. She also is the unattainable object of attraction. Goofy wants her, but can never have her. And that's his place. He should settle with Clarabelle Cow.
Donald and Daisy are just duck counterparts to Mickey and Minnie, to grate the caste system into Goofy's head. Furthermore, Donald is an asshole who beats Goofy down whenever he gets the chance. Donald will prepare Goofy for the inevitable middle-management in his life.
Pete goes against the grain now and again. That's why he's portrayed as the antagonist more than anyone else, and is forced to live outside of the clubhouse. He's also fat and disliked. He's also a cat, the natural enemy to both mice and dogs. Goofy will not want to ever be Pete (i.e., a self-sufficient individual).
Pluto is a proper dog; subservient to the others and Mickey most of all. Goofy (who is himself a dog) should aspire to be Pluto. Pluto may even be another initiate to the program, who has progressed to a state of subdued bliss.
Goofy is slowly caving to the programming, but still has some independent thought. This is most evident during the Hot Dog dance -- All other characters swing from side-to-side in the same rhythm, but Goofy bounces up and down. But sooner or later, Goofy will be cleansed of free will and ready for whatever the Clubhouse represents in his reality.

After being forced to watch this show with my toddler enough times, I had to come up with a better explanation of what's going on.

Souce- reddit.com

My opinion- i hate the new disney! What do you think of this?