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==Controversy== ==Controversy==
Al-Tariq was a terrorist villain in a controversial ''"New Deal"'' story arc that attempted to redescribe Captain America in relation to the post-9/11 world. This story arc has been criticized for both ] and ], along with further ] for having one-dimension villains. ] penned a reaction piece for the ] which can be found in the ] online . In the piece Medved criticizes the characterization of Captain America as a stunned apologist when confronted by Al-Tariq. Other reactions can be found on or Al-Tariq was a terrorist villain in a controversial ''"New Deal"'' story arc that attempted to redescribe Captain America in relation to the post-9/11 world. This story arc has been criticized for both ] and ], along with further ] for having one-dimension villains. ] penned a reaction piece for the ] which can be found on ] . In the piece Medved criticizes the characterization of Captain America as a stunned apologist when confronted by Al-Tariq. Other reactions can be found on or


==External links== ==External links==

Revision as of 17:41, 26 July 2006

Al-Tariq is fictional terrorist villain in Marvel Comics. The character was nominated for the Wizard Fan Award for Favorite Villain in 2003, and for the Comics' Greatest Moment - 2002 Award for when "Captain America kills Al-Tariq" in Captain America #3.

Controversy

Al-Tariq was a terrorist villain in a controversial "New Deal" story arc that attempted to redescribe Captain America in relation to the post-9/11 world. This story arc has been criticized for both jingoism and apologism, along with further flaming for having one-dimension villains. Michael Medved penned a reaction piece for the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies which can be found on National Review Online here. In the piece Medved criticizes the characterization of Captain America as a stunned apologist when confronted by Al-Tariq. Other reactions can be found on Amazon or here

External links


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