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And if something goes wrong the next time, maybe he can blame the UN instead of himself. He feels crushing guilt from all these events, and while the Sokovia Accords themselves are flawed (watch them get thrown out the window the second Thanos shows up), it’s his way of trying to do something, anything to absolve himself of shame. While I think Captain America is on the “more right” side, as it certainly does not seem like a good idea to simply let the UN dictate precisely what the Avengers do or do not do, Tony’s side isn’t nonsensical. The conflict actually makes sense, and you can see both sides of the argument.
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That’s the other great thing about Civil War. Superman, these are characters we essentially just met, and the idea that they would be slugging it out with each other almost has to rely on some sort of stupid misunderstanding rather than years of character development that’s led to this point. We feel the weight of that conflict, while in Batman V. We have almost a decade invested into these specific Marvel characters at this point, so when Iron Man turns against Captain America after being allies for so long, it actually means something. The problem? One of these conflicts has been years in the making, while the other was developed over the course of an hour, at best. It’s the reason Bruce Wayne hates Superman (as he watches his building get demolished in the Zod fight) and why the Avengers are split down the middle by the Sokovia Accords (based on the destructive events of Avengers 1 and 2, Winter Solider, and now Scarlett Witch accidentally blowing up a building in the opening of Civil War). Superman aren’t only just about heroes fighting one another, one of the core issues is the same as well, heroes being responsible for collateral damage. Civil War's Central Conflict is Earned and CoherentĬivil War and Batman V.