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== Comicbooks ==
== Comic Books ==
* The [[Civil War (Comic Book)|Civil War]] in [[Marvel Comics]]. Many characters are fighting over the issue of a [[Super Registration Act]], but insist on [[Let's You and Him Fight]] with some of their fastest friends rather than getting their act together to prove their case (pro or anti) and finding a solution that doesn't result in very necessary heroes being hunted down like dogs, or ''more'' battles as the pro and anti sides fight and invariably give villains free rein in the chaos. In the end, the Pro side got [[Designated Villain]]s to [[Debate and Switch|simplify the debate]].
* The [[Civil War (Comic Book)|Civil War]] in [[Marvel Comics]]. Many characters are fighting over the issue of a [[Super Registration Act]], but insist on [[Let's You and Him Fight]] with some of their fastest friends rather than getting their act together to prove their case (pro or anti) and finding a solution that doesn't result in very necessary heroes being hunted down like dogs, or ''more'' battles as the pro and anti sides fight and invariably give villains free rein in the chaos. In the end, the Pro side got [[Designated Villain]]s to [[Debate and Switch|simplify the debate]].
** Also, one of the ''leading advocates'' of the new [[Super Registration Act]], [[Fantastic Four|Reed Richards]], had previously [[Aesop Amnesia|singlehandedly thwarted an attempt at what was apparently the exact same thing]]. While it's hard to be sure since Marvel never bothered to tell readers ''exactly'' what was in the new version (or the old one for that matter), and it was inconsistently described from one comic to the next, the only thing we know for sure is different between the two is that the version Reed ''supports'' involves [[Designated Hero|permanently imprisoning violators in what amounts to]] '''[[Designated Hero|Hell]]''', while the one he opposed did not.
** Also, one of the ''leading advocates'' of the new [[Super Registration Act]], [[Fantastic Four|Reed Richards]], had previously [[Aesop Amnesia|singlehandedly thwarted an attempt at what was apparently the exact same thing]]. While it's hard to be sure since Marvel never bothered to tell readers ''exactly'' what was in the new version (or the old one for that matter), and it was inconsistently described from one comic to the next, the only thing we know for sure is different between the two is that the version Reed ''supports'' involves [[Designated Hero|permanently imprisoning violators in what amounts to]] '''[[Designated Hero|Hell]]''', while the one he opposed did not.