Captain America is a strong national defense. It's with all this in mind I decided to dissect the views of some more well known superheroes and lay to waste the political apathy that appears to rule the pages of comics. I think you'll see that instead of being the apolitical wasteland comic book authors would like you to believe, the world of comics is rife with conflicting belief systems, all part of its eternal good versus evil motif. The true battles of the American social consciousness occurs not in the Senate floor or articles of lofty magazines like The New Republic, but on the slightly yellowing but brightly colored pages of the American comic Book. Pish, posh, it's precisely the Hulk's dull witted sensibility that makes him an accurate metaphor for the American voter.
Hulk clearly ascribes to the anarchistic belief of many left wing extremists of the sixties.
Clearly, the Hulk is a monster of Haight Ashbury, a jaded flower child turned angry by Kent State and the Nixon era. Bat-man, upon close inspection, would appear to be man of conflicting interest. On one hand he is clearly motivated by revenge, revenge upon criminals, with no time for talk of mitigating circumstances or the role of poverty in creating sin. But at the same time, in his Bruce Wayne personal, Bat-Man gives charitably to social causes. Consequently, Bat-Man is often assumed to be insane.