Captain America is more than just a superhero. He’s Marvel’s living embodiment of truth and justice, sworn to fight against evil wherever it may raise its ugly head. Unlike many other superheroes, however, Captain America doesn’t just fight against garden variety evil scientists and masked thugs. Captain America began as a superhero fighting against the forces of Adolf Hitler in World War II, which set the precedent for his entire career. Captain America’s battles are against hatred, bigotry, and fascism, intangible concepts that can poison any country or people. It seems obvious for Captain America will always believe in freedom and compassion first but he hasn’t always understood the nuances of hate and prejudice.1987’s The X-Men Vs. The Avengers (by Roger Stern, Tom DeFalco, and Marc Silvestri) was a four-issue miniseries that featured the two superhero teams battling it out in the name of world peace. As bizarre as it may seem, it was the fate of Magneto, the world’s most dangerous mutant, that the Avengers fought the X-Men over. After a hunt that spanned the globe, Magneto finally allowed the Avengers to take custody of him so that he may face his fate.With Magneto accounted for, the Avengers turned him over to the International Court of Justice where a special tribunal passed judgment on him. It was a moment the entire world watched with bated breath. Magneto was responsible for the deaths of countless innocent people. For many, his trial was a message to villainy the world over and it was obvious that he needed to face a terrible punishment. However, Magneto’s trial could have terrible implications for mutants and the way humanity viewed them. Magneto was terrified when he realized that if he faced the death penalty, it could trigger violence against mutants around the world.RELATED: That Time Russia’s Own Superhero Team Fought the Avengers AND the X-Men Over MagnetoRELATED: Captain America: Marvel’s Other Falcon Might Give Up His Powers – For the Better
Captain America is more than just a superhero. He’s Marvel’s living embodiment of truth and justice, sworn to fight against evil wherever it may raise its ugly head. Unlike many other superheroes, however, Captain America doesn’t just fight against garden variety evil scientists and masked thugs. Captain America began as a superhero fighting against the forces of Adolf Hitler in World War II, which set the precedent for his entire career. Captain America’s battles are against hatred, bigotry, and fascism, intangible concepts that can poison any country or people. It seems obvious for Captain America will always believe in freedom and compassion first but he hasn’t always understood the nuances of hate and prejudice.
1987’s The X-Men Vs. The Avengers (by Roger Stern, Tom DeFalco, and Marc Silvestri) was a four-issue miniseries that featured the two superhero teams battling it out in the name of world peace. As bizarre as it may seem, it was the fate of Magneto, the world’s most dangerous mutant, that the Avengers fought the X-Men over. After a hunt that spanned the globe, Magneto finally allowed the Avengers to take custody of him so that he may face his fate.
With Magneto accounted for, the Avengers turned him over to the International Court of Justice where a special tribunal passed judgment on him. It was a moment the entire world watched with bated breath. Magneto was responsible for the deaths of countless innocent people. For many, his trial was a message to villainy the world over and it was obvious that he needed to face a terrible punishment. However, Magneto’s trial could have terrible implications for mutants and the way humanity viewed them. Magneto was terrified when he realized that if he faced the death penalty, it could trigger violence against mutants around the world.
#Captain #America #Critical #Error #Judgement #Hate #Prejudice
Note:- (Not all news on the site expresses the point of view of the site, but we transmit this news automatically and translate it through programmatic technology on the site and not from a human editor. The content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.))
