Vance Astrovik Justice, an Image Comics character, who is the son of SuperPatriot and, with his sister, one half of Liberty & Justice It may also refer
politics during the following years. In the 1930s, he was considered as a superpatriot by a large section of the Japanese public, including the military. In
Columbus Dispatch. p. 1B. Zimmerman, Richard G. (June 7, 1971). "Columbus' Superpatriot Mayor Faces Battle of Time". The Plain Dealer. pp. 1, 14. Jack Sensenbrenner
political activism. Another reporter described Palmquist as a "charismatic 'superpatriot'", whose main focus in the early years of Truth Radio was to oppose "a
more dangerous. The idea was to show that far from being some sort of a superpatriot, this man could be a potential danger not just to his supposed enemies
considered himself to be an "average American," but others called him a "superpatriot" and a "modern Paul Revere. His rallies frequently featured conservative
the initial protagonists are a group called the "Sons of Liberty", a superpatriot group of the 1940s and 1950s. They consist of Paul Revere (super-strength
Psycho-Man, Puppet Master, Reyes, Scorpion, Shang Chi: Master of Kung Fu, Superpatriot and Thunderbolts. In addition to the 215 card set there were six promo
patriotism in later decades sprang from guilt, writing: "He would become a 'superpatriot' for the rest of his life trying to atone for staying home." Wayne's
anti-Christian and pro-Jewish. The Keep America Committee, another Californian "superpatriot" group, summed up the anti-mental-health mood on the far right in a pamphlet