Doctor Strange
hehe we can argue morality of other characters in another thread if you like. Wanda is hardly the only case where this issue occurs, but I wouldn't call it "par for the course". It happens more often than it should absolutely.
Saving the world is just a convenient excuse. Strange couldn't walk past an evil book without catching a quick peak. He's not been in Kamar-taj a week before he's breaking into the forbidden section of the library. Put him on the same plane as the One Ring and he would be taking up occupancy in Barad Dur before you could say Elbereth.
Body autonomy. It's a big deal lately. If Vision or his next of kin gave permission for it, then sure. But they didn't. So no.
Why are we talking 616 Wanda? We delving into her status in the comics now?
And sure, the character of Dr Strange in the beginning of his first movie is not a hero either...that's the point. He has to go on the journey, learning to deal with his arrogance and focus on the greater good. Even into MoM, we see various Stranges that have gone too far, and become villains in their own right. What helps keep our Dr Strange on the heroic path is that he opens up to Christine and America, relies on them for help, and sees how his obsession could lead to the dark side if he keeps pursuing it, so he doesn't push too far.
Nah, they don't. It's a revolving door.
That's a pretty terrible take on it. Both of those are mass murder oriented villains. Wanda, while suffering from mental illness, kidnaps a town to create a delusional fantasy world.
Even in the real world, we can't harvest organs that could save people unless the person intentionally opted in. Body autonomy is perhaps the most basic of rights - you own yourself - and at least in the US it still applies after death.
