It’s one of the most fundamental and enduring debates in Marvel comic book fandom: Which superhero’s (or supervillain’s) powers make them the most powerful among comic book characters?
Opinions will diverge greatly on this topic, and oftentimes the discourse around the topic can become heated and intense, but some heroes fall into a tier where there is at least agreement that they are among the most powerful Marvel superheroes of all time, and we’re taking our best shot at organizing and ranking these heroes according to their pure power.
Here’s our top 10 most powerful superheroes in Marvel history, at both the cosmic-level and the street-level. We’ll also take a look at which of these heroes have made appearances in the wildly popular Marvel Cinematic Universe.
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Top 10 Most Powerful Marvel Superheroes, Cosmic-Level
Cosmic-level heroes are the ones with the most world-breaking abilities, like shooting energy blasts out of their hands, controlling natural elements, wielding sorcerous powers or warping the nature of reality itself. Here are the 10 strongest cosmic-level Marvel heroes.
1. Franklin Richards
Allies: Fantastic Four, Power Pack, Future Foundation
Most common adversaries: Doctor Doom, Onslaught, Galactus, Annihilus
Appearances in MCU: The Fantastic Four: First Steps, portrayed by multiple infants.
The son of Reed Richards and Susan Storm, Franklin Richards is generally agreed upon as the single most powerful superhero in Marvel Comics history. Franklin is an Omega-level mutant with the power to essentially reshape reality as he sees fit.
Franklin’s powers include omnipotence, creating pocket universes and rebuilding destroyed actual universes, restructuring matter, seeing the future and changing history, telekinesis and a slew of other immensely powerful abilities, most of which he was already putting to full use as a child. He literally resurrects his own mother just weeks after being born in First Steps. It’s hard to find a Marvel hero more powerful than that. As an adult, he’s even more powerful, having been able to go toe-to-toe with Celestials and bring one of his archnemeses, Galactus — a powerful, primordial cosmic entity in his own right — back to life.
For all his might, Franklin isn’t infallible, however. He’s often overexerted himself and had to spend time recharging, and his age and immaturity during most of his arcs has led him to make mistakes or accidentally cause other issues due to his penchant to lose control of his emotions and powers. He’s also fully aware of the massive power he possesses and often restrains them intentionally.
2. Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff)
Allies: The Avengers, Brotherhood of Evil Mutants
Most common adversaries: Mephisto, Immortus, Chthon, Magneto, Doctor Doom
Appearances in MCU: The Avengers movies, Captain America: The Winter Soldier, WandaVision, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, portrayed by Elizabeth Olsen
Another Marvel superhero who has the power to warp reality around her, the Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff) is the second-most powerful Marvel superhero.
While Franklin Richards’ powers come from cosmic energy, Scarlet Witch’s come from her innate ability to use and control chaos magic. That gives her abilities similar to, but not quite on par with, Franklin’s, including reality-warping, creating universes, interdimensional travel and even removing or granting superpowers to others. Like Richards, she’s been prone to losing control of herself during periods of extreme grief or when she’s been possessed by evil entities.
Scarlet Witch famously falls in love with The Vision, an android member of the Avengers, and uses her powers to allow the couple to have two children, William (Billy) and Thomas (Tommy). The kids’ own powers mirror Wanda and her brother Pietro’s, with Tommy possessing super speed and Billy having psychic powers similar to his mother’s.
Currently, the Scarlet Witch is the Sorcerer Supreme of Earth in the comics.
3. Jean Grey/Phoenix
Allies: X-Men, Cyclops, Professor X, Cable, Rachel Summers, The Phoenix Force
Most common adversaries: Magneto, The Phoenix Force, Cassandra Nova, Apocalypse, The Hellfire Club
Appearances in MCU: No MCU appearances yet; portrayed by Famke Janssen and Sophie Turner in the 20th Century FOX X-Men films.
You may be starting to notice a trend among the most powerful cosmic-level Marvel heroes: the ones with the ability to manipulate the very fabric of reality tend to, unsurprisingly, rise to the top. Jean Grey, one of the most prominent members of the X-Men, is another of those heroes.
Jean is an Omega-level mutant like Magneto, Storm and Iceman, the absolute most powerful type of mutant. She possesses potent, nearly limitless, telepathic and telekinetic abilities similar to — and likely surpassing — those of Professor X, and she eventually becomes vastly more powerful when she comes into contact with the Phoenix Force and becomes Phoenix.
Though the Phoenix Force confers immense power upon Jean, it’s also the source of her greatest weakness: She constantly struggles to maintain control over the Force and prevent the loss of her individual identity to its influence.
4. The Sentry (Robert “Bob” Reynolds)
Allies: The Avengers, Fantastic Four, Doctor Strange
Most common adversaries: The Void (alter-ego), Molecule Man, Knull, Norman Osborn
Appearances in MCU: Thunderbolts*; portrayed by Lewis Pullman
“The power of a million exploding suns.” That’s how The Sentry’s might is described in his first comic book appearance, and that makes it pretty hard to argue against his inclusion high on this list.
Bob Reynolds was a normal, albeit damaged, guy before he remembered that he imbibed an experimental serum as a kid. That serum was yet another attempt to recreate the Super Soldier Serum that gave Captain America his powers, and this one may have worked a little too well, providing him with superhuman strength, speed, energy projection, control of matter at the molecular level and near-immortality. He gained massive power as a superhero and then erased the world’s memory of him before going into hiding, which he accomplished by erasing his own memory.
Unfortunately, regaining his powers and memory also unlocked The Sentry’s very glaring weakness: his evil alter-ego, The Void. The Void is inextricably tied to The Sentry, with the latter having to contend with his darker side when he uses his immense powers. The Void was downright terrifying in his MCU appearance in Thunderbolts*, where he methodically began vaporizing people into shadows and trapping them in his deranged personal-trauma-torture mind prison until Black Widow, Bucky Barnes and the other Thunderbolts members could stop him.
5. Adam Warlock
Allies: Guardians of the Galaxy, Silver Surfer, Doctor Strange, Thanos, The High Evolutionary
Most common adversaries: The Magus, The Goddess, The Soul Gem, Thanos, The High Evolutionary, Universal Church of Truth
Appearances in MCU: Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol 3; portrayed by Will Poulter
Adam Warlock is another hero who has the ability to manipulate cosmic energy, similar to The Sentry if you replaced the shadow self (at least, at first. See: The Magus) with a bit of a messianic complex. In the comics, Warlock was created by a group of corrupt scientists called the Enclave who were attempting to build the perfect human. Turns out, their achievement was too “good” in nature for the Enclave’s own good, and Warlock annihilated the evil scientists immediately after waking up. Later, the High Evolutionary gave him the Soul Gem, which became his trademark power artifact.
Warlock has all the hallmark powers of a cosmic-level superhero, including energy manipulation, teleportation, flight, regeneration and reincarnation, and, using the Soul Gem, he has the ability to sense, absorb and imprison souls in his own personal pocket dimension called the Soulworld. At one point, he gains possession of the Infinity Gauntlet with all six Infinity Stones and briefly becomes all-powerful and omnipotent.
In the MCU, he is woken up and deployed as a weapon against the Guardians of the Galaxy in Vol. 3 before shaking off his confused state, rebelling against his controllers and joining the Guardians.
6. Thor
Allies: The Avengers, Loki, The Warriors Three, Valkyrie, Lady Sif, Jane Foster/Mighty Thor
Most common adversaries: Hela, Loki, Gorr the God Butcher, Malekith
Appearances in MCU: The Avengers movies, the Thor movies; portrayed by Chris Hemsworth
Thor is the powerful but arrogant son of Odin, the All-Father, and the Asgardian god of thunder. “God of thunder” is probably enough to qualify Thor for a spot on this list, and he lives up to the title, wielding lightning as a weapon with ease and smashing through bad guys with his magic war hammer Mjolnir, an indispensable part of his identity. He’s also a founding member of the Avengers superteam.
Thor is one of Marvel’s physically strongest heroes, having taken on major cosmic-level threats either single-handedly or as part of a team. His on-and-off again brotherly relationship with Loki, who has been at times both his key ally and top foil, has been another defining component of his character.
Especially when wielding Mjolnir, Thor is able to withstand punishment that would end mere mortals and even some other superheroes and punch well above his weight in combat. Chris Hemsworth plays him in the MCU, one of the longest tenured cast members of the Marvel film franchise.
7. The Hulk (Bruce Banner)
Allies: The Avengers, The Defenders, Betty Ross, She-Hulk, Amadeus Cho, Skaar
Most common adversaries: The Abomination, Thaddeus “Thunderbolt” Ross (Red Hulk), Maestro, Wolverine, General Ryker, The One Below All
Appearances in MCU: The Incredible Hulk, the Avengers movies, Thor: Ragnarok, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, Spider-Man: Brand New Day; portrayed by Edward Norton and Mark Ruffalo
Undoubtedly the physically strongest of the Marvel heroes, The Hulk is one of Marvel’s most beloved and most powerful heroes. The Hulk’s character is based on the emotional tug-of-war between Bruce Banner, the mild mannered and brilliant scientist, and the Hulk, his monstrous green alter-ego embedded within him by a nuclear research lab accident and brought on by Banner’s emotional state, especially his loss of temper. Banner’s transformation and subsequent everything-smashing rampages are one of the Marvel comics’ most famous creations.
Though Banner’s powers are essentially based on a radiation-induced physical manifestation of his own trauma, he’s able to go toe-to-toe with seriously powerful enemies and, in the MCU version, even uses the Infinity Gauntlet to reverse Thanos’s Snap and restore half the universe’s population to existence.
8. Doctor Strange (Stephen Strange)
Allies: The Avengers, Spider-Man, The Defenders, Wong, The Ancient One
Most common adversaries: Dormammu, Baron Mordo, Mephisto, Dracula, Nightmare
Appearances in MCU: The Avengers movies, Doctor Strange, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, Spider-Man: No Way Home, Thor: Ragnarok
Doctor Strange’s powers are derived from sorcery and his own genius level intellect and ingenuity. Originally a talented but arrogant neurosurgeon, Dr. Stephen Strange was left without the ability to perform his work following a devastating car accident and worked tirelessly to find a way to repair the nerve damage to his hands. Those efforts led him to the Sanctum Sanctorum and the Ancient One, who taught him to use the mystical arts.
Where Thor, Hulk and other top tier superheroes can rely on cosmic energy or supernatural strength and powers, Doctor Strange gained his immense power the hard way: through sheer determination and meticulous preparation. His skill in using reality-altering magic allows him to manipulate time, open interdimensional portals, use astral projection and use powerful enchanted items, like his Cloak of Levitation, the Eye of Agamotto and the Book of Vishanti.
Doctor Strange’s mortal origins have proved no obstacle in his confrontations with some very powerful Marvel villains, including Dormammu,
In the MCU, he’s played by Benedict Cumberbatch and is a key figure in the Infinity Saga arc.
9. Blue Marvel (Adam Brashear)
Allies: Monica Rambeau, Luke Cage, The Ultimates, the Mighty Avengers Captain Marvel, Galactus
Most common adversaries: Anti-Man, King Hyperion, Dr. Positron
Appearances in MCU: No MCU appearances
If the Marvel comics have an equivalent to DC’s iconic Superman, it’s the Blue Marvel. Originally a genius physicist known as Adam Brashear, he was granted his energy-based superpowers during an accident while conducting an experiment on anti-matter. He became a prominent hero in the 1960s until racial tensions drove him into retirement before later re-emerging to join the Mighty Avengers.
A relatively modern hero introduced in 2008, Blue Marvel’s anti-matter derived powers allow him to harness and manipulate incredible amounts of pure energy. He’s basically a human anti-matter reactor, which lets him use anti-matter and other forms of energy to create forcefields, generate powerful blasts and fly.
10. Captain Marvel (Carol Danvers)
Allies: The Avengers, The Marvels, Monica Rambeau
Most common adversaries:
Appearances in MCU: The Avengers movies, Captain Marvel, The Marvels,
Originally U.S. Air Force officer, Carol Danvers became Captain Marvel when she was hit by an explosion caused by alien Kree technology. The blast rewired her at the genetic level, granting her powerful cosmic abilities.
If Blue Marvel is Superman, Captain Marvel is Marvel’s Superwoman. She possesses superhuman strength, the ability to fly through and survive in interstellar space, shoot energy blasts and withstand massive physical punishment.
In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, she’s played by Brie Larson and was a key figure in the Avenger’s battles with Thanos. At the time of her introduction, she was significantly stronger than any existing heroes in the MCU.
Top 10 Most Powerful Marvel Superheroes, Street-Level
Not all heroes operate on the galactic- or universal-scale. Some are content with simply keeping the streets of their own cities safe, taking down organized crime rings or keeping a low profile while doing the right thing. Here are the top 10 most powerful street-level heroes in the Marvel comics.
1. Spider-Man (Peter Parker/Miles Morales)
Allies: Daredevil, Doctor Strange, the Avengers, MJ Watson, Aunt May
Most common adversaries: Green Goblin/Hobgoblin, Doctor Octopus, Venom, Carnage, Wilson Fisk/Kingpin, Mysterio, The Vulture, The Sinister Six
Appearances in MCU: The Spider-Man movies, the Avengers movies; portrayed by Tom Holland, with Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield appearing in reprisals in Spider-Man: No Way Home
Arguably the most recognizable character in Marvel history, Spider-Man takes the top spot among street-level heroes. He’s not as powerful as most of his cosmic-level peers, but he is superpowered enough to hang with them from time to time (see: the MCU Avengers movies).
Spider-Man gained his powers after Peter Parker, an average kid from Queens, was bitten by a radioactive spider. He quickly developed spider-themed powers like crawling on walls, shooting webs from his hands, exhibiting superhuman strength and using his iconic “Spidey Sense,” which warns him of impending threats and makes him superbly agile in combat.
Spidey’s rogue’s gallery of nemeses also includes some of the most iconic baddies in Marvel history, like Doctor Octopus, the Green Goblin and Venom.
2. Daredevil (Matt Murdock)
Allies: Spider-Man, Jessica Jones, the Defenders, Foggy Nelson, Karen Page, The Punisher, Elektra
Most common adversaries: Wilson Fisk/Kingpin, Bullseye, The Hand, The Owl, Muse
Appearances in MCU: The Daredevil and Daredevil: Born Again series, The Defenders
Another New Yorker turned hero after a freak accident left him blind but enhanced his other senses to superhuman levels, Daredevil is devil-suit wearing vigilante by night and Matt Murdock, an accomplished criminal defense lawyer, by day, using his abilities to succeed in both endeavors.
Daredevil primarily uses his heightened senses to create echolocation-like awareness of the world around him despite his lack of vision. Some may think his blindness would be a major disadvantage, even with those other powers, but in this case it’s actually his true advantage: his unparalleled reflexes can sense and evade incoming attacks with ease and uncover when someone is lying to him or hiding something both as Daredevil and in court as Matt Murdock. They do leave him extra vulnerable to sensory attacks like loud noises or strong odors or gases.
One of the most powerful street-level villains, Bullseye, is his archenemy and near-physical equal, with his flawless aim with virtually any object often playing counter Daredevil’s extraordinary agility and awareness. He also famously feuds with the Kingpin, who has made it his mission to ruin Daredevil’s life in virtually every way rather than simply kill him.
3. Wolverine (James “Logan” Howlett)
Allies: X-Men, Jean Grey, Cyclops, Professor X, Deadpool,
Most common adversaries: Magneto, The Sentinels, Apocalypse, Sabretooth, Lady Deathstrike, Weapon X
Appearances in MCU: Deadpool & Wolverine; portrayed by Hugh Jackman. Also, The 21st Century FOX X-Men movies, also portrayed by Jackman.
Wolverine is arguably the most well-known of the X-Men and a perpetual fan favorite among Marvel diehards. Famously portrayed in film by Hugh Jackman, who seems to have basically been born to play the role, the ferocious mutant warrior’s iconic retractable metal claws are his most iconic attribute, but he has plenty of other powers that make him one of the strongest X-Men and one of the most powerful street-level heroes, including his unnatural longevity and ability to quickly heal from even the most severe of injuries and adamantium skeleton.
Wolverine’s claws were originally made of bone, but his participation in the Weapon X program saw him imbued with adamantium throughout his body — a process that nearly killed him for good. While that made him significantly more durable, it does make him extra susceptible to archenemy Magneto’s powers when the X-Men face him.
4. The Punisher (Frank Castle)
Allies: Microchip, Nick Fury, Daredevil, Spider-Man, Captain America, Black Widow, Wolverine
Most common adversaries: Billy Russo/Jigsaw, various Mafia families, Kingpin, Ma Gnucci, Bushwacker, The Hand
Appearances in MCU: Daredevil, Daredevil: Born Again, The Punisher, Spider-Man: Brand New Day, The Punisher: One Last Kill; portrayed by Jon Bernthal. Also played by Thomas Jane in 2004’s The Punisher
Frank Castle took on the mantle of The Punisher after his family was brutally murdered by the mob, driving him into vigilantism fueled by survivor’s guilt, a very specific moral code and good old fashioned unmitigated rage.
Unlike other heroes like Spider-Man and Daredevil, Frank has zero qualms about killing people and does not hesitate to exact his wrath on those who he deems beyond redemption or prosecution through legal channels. Villains may be able to evade or reason with other heroes, but when they see The Punisher’s iconic skull emblem headed their way, they know exactly what’s in store for them. Despite having no actual superpowers, his grit, resourcefulness, access to vast arsenals of weaponry and willingness to resort to torture and murder make him one of the most feared street-level heroes.
Jon Bernthal portrays The Punisher in the MCU, another actor seemingly born to play that specific role. He also co-wrote 2026’s The Punisher: One Last Kill.
5. Black Panther (T’Challa)
Allies: The Avengers, Shuri, Storm, The Fantastic Four
Most common adversaries: Killmonger, Ulysses Klaw, Man-Ape, Namor
Appearances in MCU: Black Panther, Captain America: Civil War, the Avengers movies
Black Panther was the first mainstream Black superhero introduced in the Marvel comics, and he’s grown into a fan favorite, especially following his portrayal in the MCU by the late Chadwick Boseman. T’Challa is the King of Wakanda, a secretive, hyper-advanced African nation and the primary source of the world’s stores of vibranium.
Wakanda’s kings traditionally take up the mantle of the Black Panther, gaining superpowers through the rigorous series of rituals required to claim the title. T’Challa became the Black Panther after his father was murdered by Ulysses Klaw. With the power of the Black Panther inside him, he has enhanced strength, speed and senses to complement his high intelligence and advanced armor and weaponry, all powered by vibranium.
Despite his power and stature, T’Challa often struggles with his responsibility. He’s a bit paranoid after constant attempts from outsiders to steal his country’s vibranium and generally distrustful of anyone he meets at first, hero or villain.
6. Iron Fist (Danny Rand)
Allies: Daredevil, The Defenders, Luke Cage, Misty Knight, Colleen Wing
Most common adversaries: Davos/Steel Serpent, Master Khan, The Hand, Hydra, The Ch’i-Lin, Zhou Cheng
Appearances in MCU: No official appearance in MCU, but portrayed by Finn Jones in Netflix’s Iron Fist and The Defenders
A rich kid from the United States, Danny Rand’s traumatic childhood and subsequent intensive monastic training in the martial arts in the Himalayas after being stranded and losing his parents in a plane crash ended up allowing him to claim the title of Iron Fist, though others deemed him unworthy of the title and its power, and become one of the most powerful street-level Marvel heroes.
Rand, as the Iron Fist, has access to the role’s namesake: his Iron Fist strike, which channels mystical energy to his hand and allows him to deliver an earth-shatteringly powerful blow. He also possesses enhanced strength and speed, which complements the good old fashioned hard work he put in to become a master martial artist. He can also use the Iron Fist powers to heal people and project energy blasts.
The key flaw in his character is what we led this bio in with: Some were surprised he was deemed worthy of becoming the Iron Fist of legend, and he constantly fails to act like one, instead often prioritizing protecting his family’s business interests, fighting street crime and acting in a generally immature manner over defending the monastery of K’un-L’un, which is his primary duty in the role.
7. Captain America (Steve Rogers/Bucky Barnes/Sam Wilson)
Allies: The Avengers, Iron Man, Thor, Black Widow, Nick Fury, The Winter Soldier, The Falcon, Sharon Carter
Most common adversaries: Hydra, The Winter Soldier, Zola, Taskmaster, Red Skull
Appearances in MCU: The Captain America films, the Avengers films, Falcon and the Winter Soldier; portrayed by Chris Evans (Infinity Saga) and Anthony Mackie (Multiverse Saga, current).
The original recipient of the Super Soldier serum that pretty much every bad guy has tried to replicate at this point in the comics, Cap is the paragon on loyalty, morality and doing what’s right, no matter the cost. Originally deployed during World War II as a PR stunt, Captain America has gone on to become one of Marvel’s most popular superheroes and a perennial leader for The Avengers and other supergroups.
Steve’s successful dosing with the serum gave him supernatural speed, strength, durability, longevity and recovery. As a person, he’s a natural leader with a strong moral compass and exceptional strategic skill. His most famous piece of equipment is his vibranium shield, which he can throws and retract like a boomerang.
In the comics, Bucky Barnes (initially The Winter Soldier) and Sam Wilson have each taken up the mantle of Captain America, as have other more minor characters and heroes from time to time.
8. Ms. Marvel (Kamala Khan)
Allies: Captain Marvel, Monica Rambeau, Miles Morales’ Spider-Man, X-Men
Most common adversaries: The Inventor, Kamran, Discord, Department of Damage Control
Appearances in MCU: The Marvels, Ms. Marvel; portrayed by Iman Vellani
Originally a Pakistani-American teenager from New Jersey, Kamala Khan becomes Ms. Marvel when her latent Inhuman powers were awakened by a cloud of supernatural mist. She idolized Carol Danvers/Captain Marvel and wanted to use her newfound powers to become a carbon copy of her, but soon realized she had her own unique suite of abilities and plenty of ways to put them to use.
Her most well-known powers include enlarging various parts of her body and making her limbs elastic, like Reed Richards. She can also manipulate mass and matter and shapeshift. In the MCU, she’s portrayed by Iman Vellani and her powers are initially derived from a magical bracelet she stumbles upon, which allows her to project hard-light constructs. Whether it’s the bangle or her own mutant genetics that give her those powers in the MCU is up in the air, following a teaser at the end of Ms. Marvel.
9. Blade (Eric Brooks)
Allies: Hannibal King, Jamal Afari, Doctor Strange, The Avengers, Brielle Brooks/Bloodline (daughter), The Midnight Sons (Ghost Rider, Morbius, Doctor Voodoo, Werewolf by Night)
Most common adversaries: Dracula, Deacon Frost, Morbius, Lilith, Baron Blood, The Adana
Appearances in MCU: Wesley Snipes played the character in the Blade trilogy from the late 90’s/early 2000s and reprised the role in Deadpool & Wolverine. Mahershala Ali will play Blade in the MCU, but has not appeared in the role yet.
The Daywalker himself, Blade is Marvel’s resident vampire-vampire hunter. Eric Brooks became a vampire when his mother was attacked by one during childbirth, giving him a rare blend of equal parts human and vampire. As such, he’s able to take advantage of the supernatural abilities his vampire side confers while avoid some of the downsides, like being unable to venture out in sunlight, hence his title.
Later, when he was bitten by Morbius, he gained additional power while retaining his daywalking abilities, making him the perfect vampire slayer. Blade is also a highly trained martial artist and possesses weapons expertise on par with The Punisher.
He was portrayed by Wesley Snipes in the Blade movies and will be played by Mahershala Ali in the MCU’s version, though he hasn’t been on-screen in that capacity yet.
10. Luke Cage (born Carl Lucas)
Allies: Iron Fist, Daredevil, Jessica Jones, The Defenders, Heroes for Hire, Misty Knight, Spider-Man
Most common adversaries: Diamondback, Bushmaster, Black Mariah, Cottonmouth, Chemistro, Shades, Kingpin, Purple Man/Kilgrave
Appearances in MCU: Daredevil: Born Again; portrayed by Mike Colter. Also appeared in Netflix’s Luke Cage and The Defenders
One of Marvel’s physically toughest superheroes, Luke Cage’s hallmark power is his near-impenetrable skin, which can stop bullets and allow him to crash through walls. He gained these powers plus super strength and accelerated healing abilities after a corrupt prison guard funneled him toward an illegal, experimental attempt to — you guessed it — replicate the Super Soldier serum while he was wrongfully incarcerated.
Luke has been a prominent member of the Defenders and Heroes for Hire alongside Daredevil, Iron Fist and Jessica Jones, the latter of whom he married and had a daughter with. He’s also led the Thunderbolts and become mayor of New York City.
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