Hawkman, Guy Gardner, US Agent, for starters. That's just off the top of my head.
I don't recall it ever being explicit, but I'd buy it about the Post-Crisis Captain Atom. His whole man-out-of-time schtick revolved around him bringing attitudes of a (then-recently) by-gone era with him. I've been rereading his late-80s series and am just getting to the part where he struggles to handle the fact that his best friend from the old days (an African American) has entered a relationship with his now-grown daughter.
I think it's fair to say that after Golden Age Superman was calmed down through the end of the Silver Age, almost all superheroes were played as conservative. From the on-set of the Bronze Age on, conservative characters became rare, and were usually skewed to the extreme. Of course, the Bronze Age set in right around the time the US began to realize this Viet Nam thing wasn't a good idea, and the leadership had lied to us about it.
Last edited by DrNewGod; 10-30-2019 at 10:35 AM.
You could say that nearly any character who was around in the Golden Age of Comics and has survived without being heavily rebooted qualifies here as conservative, but that was so long ago that Republicans were the progressive party.
For example, I'd say that pre-nu52 Alan Scott is quite conservative, especially on social issues. He was obviously uncomfortable with his son being gay, despite being happy for him finding any amount of peace with himself. Anyone in DC who has shifted to the "No superheroes were around more than 10-15 years ago" mentality is going to fit that bill anymore, though.
Dark does not mean deep.
Wild Dog is close, but as Ollie himself said, he's more Libertarian.
Here's some "pro-life" stuff that heroic Republicans are trying to force on women that will totally...do...something?
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Hmm, so republicans is a rare breed in comics? That makes them a minority, and we should probably have some more just to make them more politically diverse.
That's a relief. Keep the comics as politically neutral as possible.
All comics are political but they keep characters overall allegiances quiet unless its absolutely necessary to avoid losing readers
Even that famous Brave and the Bold cover, "The Senator's Been Shot," Never once in the story do they mention if the Senator is a Democrat or a Republican.
I'm confused. Wasn't this a thread asking if any comics characters happened to be republican?