America's role in the series, explained

Summary

• America influenced hero laws globally, shaping the modern hero society and the premise of the MHA.

• All Might sought refuge in the United States following Nana Shimura's death, shaping his legacy.

• Star and Stripe's sacrifice impacted the MHA narrative, showing America's role in history.

Despite being set in the country of Japan, many of My Academy of Heroes the influences derive from America. From the concept of the superhero to the very system of hero licensing and hero societies, most of Japan's modern hero laws are derived from the American system. With so many concepts rooted in this country, it is evident that the United States plays a significant role in the series.

Aside from America's historical role in the My academic world of heroesthe country has also offered Japan's number one hero a safe haven during times of turmoil, as well as offering aid to the archipelago when needed. However, America's role in My academic world of heroes is much deeper than simply being an ally of Japan, as it won't be far off to deem the country the birthplace of the modern hero society.

The birthplace of the Modern Hero Society

Many modern hero laws originated in America

While the officer My academic world of heroes the series has never exactly delved into the history of the world of heroes, the prequel to the series, My Hero Academia Vigilantesoffers a deep insight into the historical elements of the world of MHA. It is revealed in the prequel that the United States was the first country in the world to introduce a formal hero licensing program. This allowed hero work to finally be regulated and seen as a professional career in society.

After the success of this system in the United States, several countries around the world have adopted it or modeled one after the American example. Japan was one of many countries that adopted the system and shaped it to their own needs. The success of this system is evident from the widespread hero network witnessed across the archipelago.

A truce for the future of the No. 1 hero. 1 in Japan

Everyone could seek refuge in the United States

America may have played a significant role My Hero Academy history, but it also served as a safe haven for All Might during his best years. Soon after Nana Shimura's death, All Might became the next successor to One for All. However, Japan became too dangerous to survive there, which is why he was forced to seek refuge in the United States for a few years. During this time, All Might met David Shield, who later became his aide and personal support equipment engineer.

Furthermore, it was during this time that All Might inspired Star and Stripe to become America's greatest hero. It won't be wrong to say that All Might had a direct role in creating the strongest woman in the world. America was much more than a safe haven for All Might, as during that time he learned a number of significant lessons, as well as learning the powers of One for All and gaining experience as a hero. His connections in the United States were very useful to him even in his last years.

Home of the Stars and Stripes

America is home to the strongest woman in the world

America has already played an important role My Academy of Heroes history and all my past, but the country's role in telling history is not over. America rose to the occasion once again thanks to the help of Star and Stripe during the War. After All Might's call to the world for help just before the start of the War Arc, the United States was the first to heed his call. Even though Star and Stripe took action before getting the green light from its superiors, it is likely that the country would have eventually agreed to Japan's request.

Although Star and Stripe perished in the fight against Shigaraki, his noble sacrifice left a significant impact My Academy of Heroes narrative. From inspiring Japan's heroes to fight the evil threat to leaving behind significant data about Tomura's fighting style and quirks, Star and Stripe's sacrifice clearly wasn't in vain. Additionally, his last-minute plan to impose a rule on the New Order to destroy all of All For One's stolen Quirks also bought the Japanese heroes quite a bit of time, and it wouldn't be far-fetched to say that Star and Stripe has indirectly played a major role in Shigaraki's final defeat.

Real world influence

American comics inspired the creation of My Hero Academia

The United States is already a significant player in the world My academia of heroes, however America also had an interesting role in the creation of the series. Author Horikoshi has stated on multiple occasions that superhero comics originating from the United States served as inspiration for the creation My academic world of heroes and its vibrant world of heroes.

Several quirks and powers of the heroes, along with their characters, can also be traced back to the Marvel comics, which were the blueprint for Horikoshi's magnum opus. This inspiration is exactly why America plays an important role My Academy of Heroes narrative, as incorporating the country into the series' premise was a way to pay homage to the many superhero comics that inspired My Academy of Heroes.

My academic world of heroes is available for streaming on Prime Video.