Except its a concept based in reality, it's true that philosophy has merit but not everyone grows up to be wonderful person in toxic environments, there re many, many monsters in the world and entire cottage industries have examined how they came to be, like criminal profiling and university studies on psychology. I disagree how Superman came to be how he is was entirely about how he was born with this morals and the Kents did absolutely nothing to guide him to those beliefs, when that's the opposite of canon. It's a fool's game to choose nature or nurture are needed when it's both. Clark may be an alien but his psychology is very human. Clark is optimistic about humanity and brings hope simply by his deeds as a super-hero, he doesn't gaslight people like the Homelander for his own agenda. Societies come and go, and that's not an individual thing that's about civilisations and there are various reasons why they rise and fall including numerous tyrants, the ancient past wasn't all smiling there was horrid things people liked through and did, which continues. Because humanity need progress, acknowledging the bad parts of humanity is the first stage to fixing then. People aren't born perfect with no need for parents or mentors. You know what tools kids find useful for guidance? Super-heroes like Superman.
Whatever interesting philosophy being examined here loses its authority being connected to a movie about talking animals, I suggest going to the source next time. And the Kents weren't his babysitters, they were his parents who raised him - which is an incredibly important role in how people learn how to be adults. It'd be meaningful had the Kents been abusive and trying to twist him into Lex but we know that's not true, he didn't become who he was in spite of them. Clark wasn't raised by wolves.He is superman.Kents just allowed his instincts to be nurtured so that he can defeat Lex.
See i told people,hats are badass.Why the hell is clark not wearing it more often?