Krakoa can always extradite her. The US is one of the nations that recognizes Krakoa as a legitimate nation state and member of the UN.
As for how the rest of the hero community would respond, well, that's an interesting one. It could be another Civil War 3 by itself, with people divided between those who believe that a war criminal should be judged for her crimes, and the other side contending this is hypocritical and nearly every hero should be on trial.
AVENGERS DISASSEMBLED WAS 18 FUCKING YEARS AGO. GET ANOTHER FUCKING PLOT.
Magneto would probably be against it, and Krakoa wouldn't want to drive him away. Plus, Krakoa already found a way to undo Scarlet Witch's damage, and picking a fight with her/the Avengers would be another huge strain on the already-shaky nation.
Recognizing a legitimate nation is not the same as having an extradition treaty. Furthermore, Krakoa as a concept, much less nation-state, didn't exist during Decimation which makes the entire thing a non-starter legally. On top of that, we don't even have any proof that Krakoa actually has sort of formal judiciary system and we already know that it laws are created at the whims of its ruling elite without regard to widely recognized civil rights and legal standards, which makes actually extraditing to Krakoa a very slim prospect for most of the Western world. On top of that, not only is depowering mutants not actually a crime in the MU, a huge chunk of Krakoan leadership could equally be brought to trial by American authorities for a host of offenses like murder and terrorism.
Then you've got the complications of actually trying her in-universe in regard to the status quo within Krakoa. Wanda is a boogeyman, nothing more, and you can't drag the boogeyman out from under the bed because otherwise it stops being a boogeyman. For starters, they have to claim that Wanda is an existential threat to mutants, but can also be captured, restrained, and punished without risk despite her wiping out all but 200 mutants with 3 words. There is no way for that to happen without them admitting that Decimation was the end result of extremely outlying circumstances unlikely to be repeated. Those circumstances were a complete mental breakdown of a powerful magician/reality warper, which would immediately raise concerns about Krakoa's own stable of, far more unstable, reality warpers and high powered mutants. Wanda's most obvious defense is that Krakoa has rendered her past actions meaningless. If mutants are immortal and capable of being repowered then Decimation at worst represents a minor, temporary inconvenience in their lives, and to claim otherwise is to undermine their system. Hell, Wanda is even willing and capable of repowering mutants that ask for it.
>Then you've got the complications of actually trying her in-universe in regard to the status quo within Krakoa. Wanda is a boogeyman, nothing more, and you can't drag the boogeyman out from under the bed because otherwise it stops being a boogeyman.
Have you seen the Muslim World desire to destroy the country of Israel? Just because they use someone as a Boogeyman doesn't mean they don't want to destroy them. That's kind of how they start out using them as a boogeyman.
That's kind of the issue. Hatred for Israel is a useful posture to adopt, but most countries outside of Iran's sphere of influence are perfectly content with Israel's existence for political, economic, and security reasons, and even Iran's hatred of Israel is heavily rooted in Iran's geopolitical ambitions coupled with its need for an external enemy to decoy against internal pressures. Exodus might be a full-on believer in what he's saying, but he's also a full-on zealot who would gladly burn Krakoa to the ground if he thought they weren't going hardcore enough for him.
>Civil War 3
Ah yes, the second one was a huge success :^)
No one remembers Secret Wars II either, but that didn't stop them from making a third one.
They actually made 5 (six if you count "The Beyond" mini that McDuffie did)
Secret Wars
Secret Wars II
Secret Wars III (which was an arc in englehart's Fantastic Four)
Secret Wars IV (the Bendis mini that is an INO sequel)
The Beyond (McDuffie series that reveals that the Beyonders were still up and about kidnapping heroes/villains, though now only C/D listers who they felt would not be missed and who's prizes for winning would be revoked if they narced out the Beyonders)
Secret Wars V (Hickman)
just let them be retired in new jersey it's all i want goddammit
Doom fucking did M-Day, not Wanda and Magneto, Cyclops, Emma Frost, Wolverine, Maddrox, Rictor, Strong Guy, Syrin, Wolfsbane, Layla Miller, and Magneto all know this (though Scott refused to believe Doom when he found out).
This was further canonized in AXIS.
Sadly, Hickman is a huge fucking Doom apologist (as he is a Black Bolt/Inhuman apologist) so he'll NEVER explore this angle and if anything, just continue to shill Bendis' character assassination of Wanda even though Hickman himself has ample enough personal hatred for Bendis that he shouldn't have to continue perpetuating Bendis' bullshit
Bendis' is Secret War, not Secret Wars, and is called that because it was inspired by the Laotian Civil War (called the Secret War) and is one of the lead ups to Secret Invasion.
It was never Magneto. One of the big reveals of House of M was that Magneto had no idea what was going on and that it was Quicksilver who pushed the idea on Wanda. I think the main problem with House of M is that at its core it's a story about child abuse and continuing detrimental effects it has on the victims that goes out of its way to not only absolve the abuser but to also claim that his victims are the ones in the wrong.
It's Secret Wars and part of the lineage even with the INO nature of it, as Bendis explicitly stated it was when fans called him out on doing an INO SW book upon it's release
Magneto was present during Children's Crusade. And referenced it during AXIS.
Sadly, Hickman and Bendis BOTH refused to acknowledge it and had Doom and Magneto palling around afterwords, as far as Remender being one of the few writers who weren't afraid of Bendis and referencing Children's Crusade in his work
On a conceptual level, sure. "Heroes go to some distant place and have a punch up that everyone else isn't aware of," but outside of that it's not even close. You might as well include the story arc when Iron Man and Doom time traveled to Camelot then. If anything, House of M is far closer to Secret Wars than Secret War.
I know, I'm just saying that even before Children's Crusade it wasn't Magneto and that the fallout of House of M and Decimation had some pretty fucked up morality.
Bump.
now I'm mad we never got anything in the 80s when Magneto was trying to be good of him reconciling with Pietro and Wanda. (that I know of)
House of M starts off with Bendis exploring a theme he kept returning to, first in Ultimate X-Men, then with Wanda, then the Sentry, and again in his X-Men run, the question of what to do with someone who can't control their powers and is too dangerous to live.
After one issue of the Avengers and X-Men debating this, the event becomes another X-Men AU story in the style of Age of Apocalypse, where reality has been altered, and the one man who remembers how things should be has to recruit allies and set the world right. Wanda is just the plot device for how this happened, with misdirection that it was Magneto's idea, but it turns out to be Pietro's plan instead, but all three have only a small role in the story until the end, where it again uses Wanda as a plot device to cause Decimation.
Wanda, Pietro and Magneto don't play a big enough role in the story for it to explore any of the themes you mention in any detail. HoM itself at least treats Wanda as a victim, and her story as a tragedy, but it was followed by years of X-books demonizing her, while treating Magneto as a hero.
A big problem is that Marvel, particularly Bendis, Brevoort and Quesada didn't seem to think Wanda had any fans, and didn't think anyone would care if they turned her into a plot device or tried to permanently destroy her.
This is literally the one and only issue of that, user. It's not a good idea to invite Magneto to a Thanksgiving party where most of the guests have been in battles with him.
Meanwhile The Sentry was resurrected and no-one seems to care about him. Seriously get your fucking priorities right and leave poor Wanda alone.
>The Beyond (McDuffie series that reveals that the Beyonders were still up and about kidnapping heroes/villains, though now only C/D listers who they felt would not be missed and who's prizes for winning would be revoked if they narced out the Beyonders)
Wasn't this the Stranger, not the Beyonders?
Is nobody going to say anything about Norman's new costume?
>Hickman himself has ample enough personal hatred for Bendis
I'm gonna need a sauce on that, because by all accounts they get along just fine. Bendis got Hickman's first big Marvel book with Secret Warriors, they worked together on AvX, and Hickman is using Bendis characters like Goldballs and Tempus.
It would make more sense for an Avengers vs X-Men 2 than for Civil War 3.
This is a good series. The Molecule Man issues are great.
probably twitter joking between the two that Zig Forums doesn't realize is joking
Stop keeping them apart, stop trying to replace them with pathetic crackships, stop making readers hate them. Just let them be happy together, in the comics and in the MCU.
Pretty much. Not to mention, characters like Beast, Magneto, Rogue, and Havok would be outraged and come to Wanda's defense.
They can just be married in Jersey! Viv can be pals with Kamala! She can meet Wiccan and Speed! It should be so simple
didn't Wanda also help bring back mutants with Hope?
Yes, but the mutants are really butthurt and refuse to let go. Quite frankly, even if Wanda were still a mutant, it wouldn't surprise me if she still wasn't welcome on Krakoa.