The reality is that the Avengers had made some very public, egregious mistakes, ones that cost multiple innocent lives and their public perception had been badly tarnished they'd made enemies. Iron Man's government-sanctioned, public-facing Avengers operating under the Sokovia Accords was needed. Steve and Tony were so mired in their righteousness they couldn't see what Natasha Romanoff could: both sides were necessary. However, Natasha was the only one who was right because she played both sides. Her signing of the Accords disappointed Steve and her decision to later look the other way prompted Tony to accuse her of betrayal and playing both sides. Initially, Natasha sided with Tony Stark, reasoning, " If we still have one hand on the wheel, we can still steer." But at a crucial moment in the conflict, she let Steve Rogers and Bucky Barnes go rather than capture them. In their stubbornness of each of their positions, Captain America and Iron Man dug their heels in and refused to budge, leading to a civil war among the Avengers and other superheroes enlisted to help each side. In truth, neither Tony or Steve was right. Of all the Avengers, it was Black Widow alone who was right in her actions. Related: Black Widow & Winter Soldier Is The MCU Romance We Deserve (But Won't Get) On the other was Tony Stark, who was desperate to atone for the Avengers' deadly mistakes and saw government oversight as a reasonable compromise. On one side was Steve Rogers, who refused to sign, fearing that they'd be turned into attack dogs for political reasons or be hindered in effectively operating.
Captain america civil war 2 bad guy registration#
After the Avengers' very public mistakes leading to accidental civilian casualties and collateral damage in places like Lagos, Sokovia, and others, the United Nations drafted the Sokovia Accords, an international agreement that would put superpowered people on a global registration list and place them under the jurisdiction of the UN the Avengers would only be able to act on sanctioned missions. The crux of the movie's central conflict revolved around the introduction of the Sokovia Accords, which still exist in the MCU today. The argument has been ongoing ever since the movie's release in 2016, and while most people have been on the side of Captain America over the years – it was his movie, after all – others point to the fact that the collateral damage and destruction the Avengers caused before and since make for a compelling case for Iron Man's argument. Five years after its release, people still debate which side - Team Cap or Team Iron Man - was right in Captain America: Civil War, but the truth is Black Widow was the only Avenger who was right all along.
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