Justice Society of America

In the wake of the rise of gangsters and the lingering economic woes from the Great Depression saw the birth of many heroes on Earth-TwoThe Earth that features characters that typically started in and around World War II, however some younger characters also exist on this earth as well..   Together these heroes banded together to form the Justice Society of AmericaThe original DCUAn abbreviation of DC Universe or DC Comics Universe. Meant to denote the comics that are published by DC Comics and the Universe that DC has built for its stories. team upA comic that usually features at least two characters that do not typically appear together on a regular basis. (Example: Batman and The Warlord would be a great Team Up) book taking the heroes of the Golden Age and teaming them together., the pre-cursor to the Justice League of AmericaOne of the flagship titles of the DCUAn abbreviation of DC Universe or DC Comics Universe. Meant to denote the comics that are published by DC Comics and the Universe that DC has built for its stories. line featuring their most marketable characters., the JSAAn abbreviation of Justice Society of America fought together for a few years until President Franklin Delano Roosevelt commanded the JSAAn abbreviation of Justice Society of America be disbanded temporarily during warWar comics feature military personnel fighting enemy troops. These comics are great adventure comics, but also very useful propaganda. time and that all so called “Mystery Men” join the All-Star SquadronAn superhero organization founded on Earth-TwoThe Earth that features characters that typically started in and around World War II, however some younger characters also exist on this earth as well. by then President Franklin Delano Roosevelt in order to defend the United States of America versus the Axis powersThe extraordinary abilities that a characterAny sentient entity that appears in a comic book. (Example: Superman, Lois Lane, Lex Luthor, and Krypto the Super Dog are all characters that appear in Superman comics). may possess. (Example: Aquaman can telepathically control marine life as one of his powers.). Formed shortly after Pearl Harbor the All-Star Squadron existed until shortly after WW2 concluded..

Once World WarWar comics feature military personnel fighting enemy troops. These comics are great adventure comics, but also very useful propaganda. II had concluded, the All-Star SquadronAn superhero organization founded on Earth-TwoThe Earth that features characters that typically started in and around World War II, however some younger characters also exist on this earth as well. by then President Franklin Delano Roosevelt in order to defend the United States of America versus the Axis powersThe extraordinary abilities that a characterAny sentient entity that appears in a comic book. (Example: Superman, Lois Lane, Lex Luthor, and Krypto the Super Dog are all characters that appear in Superman comics). may possess. (Example: Aquaman can telepathically control marine life as one of his powers.). Formed shortly after Pearl Harbor the All-Star Squadron existed until shortly after WW2 concluded. was disbanded and the JSAAn abbreviation of Justice Society of America continued its duties until they were called forth by the House Un-American Activities Committee in Congress.   The Senators presiding were convinced that they could no longer trust heroes who remained masked demanded the JSAAn abbreviation of Justice Society of America remove their disguises and reveal their identities.   Instead the JSAAn abbreviation of Justice Society of America refused, kept their identities secret, and vanished from the chamber.   At this point the great majority of the heroes went into retirement, with the exception of Superman and Wonder Woman, who had signed previous loyalty oaths with the government and Batman, who operated as an approved vigilante in Gotham CityThe base of operations for Batman..

The JSAAn abbreviation of Justice Society of America emerged from retirement when contacted by the Justice League of AmericaOne of the flagship titles of the DCUAn abbreviation of DC Universe or DC Comics Universe. Meant to denote the comics that are published by DC Comics and the Universe that DC has built for its stories. line featuring their most marketable characters. on Earth-OneThe Earth that most of the main DCU characters exist in and their stories are told. and since that time the two groups have met annually throughout the years in adventures called “CrisisA story of typically great importance to the DCUAn abbreviation of DC Universe or DC Comics Universe. Meant to denote the comics that are published by DC Comics and the Universe that DC has built for its stories.. On…” stories.   Usually these stories involved an event that carries ramifications for both worlds.

Roll Call

Superman

Batman

Wonder Woman

Hawkman

Green Lantern

Flash

Atom

Doctor Fate

Spectre

Hourman

Sandman

Doctor Mid-Nite

Starman

Black Canary

Johnny Thunder

Hawkgirl

Wildcat

Red Tornado I

Red Tornado II

Mister Terrific

Star Spangled Kid

Robin

Power Girl

Huntress