Thanks for the praise, Perfection/Emma 2. And yes, Psylocke/Cyclops would be an interesting new couple to explore, partly because Psylocke's a telepath/telekinetic who can also straight-up kick Cyclops's ass if he gets too out of line. Real woman of action, that Betsy Braddock --- with nothing in terms of offense meant to Jean Grey or Emma Frost, since they're pretty awesome, too.
Also, while I think Emma/Peter would be an interesting couple to explore, they would likely not work out that well and my post was mostly for fun while ironically thinking seriously about it. Besides, if those two had a kid, I'd be looking forward to that kid having a diamond spider-armor and for her spider-sense to manifest by literal flashes of future dangers and instantly reading the thoughts of people immediately intending to do her harm. (Why, yes, I'm sure their child would be a girl. The X-Ladies have most of the badass genes, anyway.

)
That was only the Hellions, Froggy. The students that she took on during her affiliation with the X-Men (Generation X and when she joined the X-Men proper) didn't die that much, for the most part, and if somebody wants to count Decimation --- a lot of depowered mutants died because the Purifiers were a bunch of fanatically murderous bigots, nothing to do with Emma. Otherwise, it's as much on Cyclops's head that they died, if anyone feels like slinging blame at somebody on the X-Men for that.
Wow, I guess I did. Thanks, airdreams, although it would take a near-literal
hell of a lot to make it work, given how different their temperaments and social backgrounds are.
As for that argument, the responsible thing would have been to not side with Iron Man in the first place, but once Peter discovered what Tony was doing to the anti-reg fighters they caught (believe it or not, it's pretty heinous to lock people up in another dimension forever without even a sham of a trial for breaking a law barely on the books), the moral thing to do
was to get his (Peter's) family the hell away from him (Tony) and fight back against that kind of violation of civil and human rights. After that, I blame Joe Quesada and his Oedipal obsession with his mother and his resentment of the concept of marriage. On a tangent, there
are perfectly legitimate reasons to take issue with the institution of marriage from a feminist, anti-patriarchal, and/or anti-heterosexist stance, but Quesada was just whining about how boring and stale and uninteresting
his life was once he got married (and what was it like for his wife, I wonder?), so I have little if any sympathy for him.
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