Also, having just watched the first three episodes of season 2 of
The Boys, I can't help but picture Homelander and Stormfront as what a lot of the
Homo drakensis kids turned out to be (minus the superpowers). Homelander's costume has a bit too much red-white-and-blue imagery, but the twists it puts on that imagery are already vaguely fascist (in the OTL sense, especially the golden eagles), on top of his own Ubermensch personality. Stormfront, meanwhile, has the red and black costume, and is established in the show's universe as a virulent racist by episode three, to say nothing of both her name and her comic-book counterpart being a straight-up Nazi. (And said costume looks like a toned-down version of something that one of Stirling's S&M Draka women might wear.)
That got me thinking about how superheroes might evolve ITTL. I doubt the Americans would cotton on so readily to a figure like Superman, Wonder Woman, or the Mighty Thor, even a heroic one. The idea of superpowered beings who hail from a superior race (Kryptonian, Amazonian, Asgardian) acting as the guardians of humanity would reek of societism's racial hierarchy too much. OTOH, figures like Batman, Iron Man, and the Green Lantern, ordinary humans using advanced (and possibly alien or supernatural) weapons and training, would probably be quite common, as would people who were either once ordinary but were granted superpowers later on (like Spider-Man or the Incredible Hulk) or had abilities that served as double-edged swords that made their lives harder in some ways (like Marvel's mutants). Super-teams would also be quite popular, meshing well with the "e pluribus unum" ethos of TTL's alt-fascism, which still has currency in American culture even if it's not as hot as it used to be.
The Draka, meanwhile, would probably love the godlike superheroes and see them as aspirational figures, symbols of what they're trying to accomplish with the
Homo drakensis project. I wonder how a Drakian version of Captain America would go, given their own "super soldier" and eugenics experiments.
Now what would a situationist superhero look like? Given their highly individualist "merry prankster" avant-garde ethos, I'd imagine that their superheroes would be subversive figures, turning their enemies' ways against them and seeking to tear down an oppressive system, all while being extremely flamboyant. King Mob Echo is probably gonna be a huge inspiration for them. In the US, where the situationists left their mark on the arts and the counterculture even if they never translated it to political activism, I can see (somewhat) more heroic, or at least morally cloudy, versions of Catwoman and the Joker being cut from a situationist cloth. That's before we get to China, where situationism took power and was enjoined to nationalism, and where things will probably be extremely weird in this regard.