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I can't go back in time to interview them, of course, but my theory is it has to do with their proximity to the horrors of World War II.
When American soldiers fought the Nazis, they were facing a manifestation of America's deepest sins. After all, Hilter was deeply inspired by American writer and eugenecist Madison Grant. He called Grant's book The Passing of a Great Race his "bible."https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Passing_of_the_Great_Race …
I'm guessing that the Superman writers knew on a visceral level, three years out from WWII's end, that pursuing a peaceful future in America requires tolerance-- the willingness to respect, be good neighbors to, and invest in those who do not look like us or live like us.
During WWII, America faced a question. Are we going to be defined by blood and soil? Or by a common tomorrow? Folks have argued both sides since the beginning of the country. The way I see it, Superman firmly stands on one side of that one.
Anyway, that's what was swirling in my head as I wrote that particular caption. Batman/Superman #16 will be available at your local comic shop Tuesday 3/23/2021! http://www.comicshoplocator.com pic.twitter.com/dYE7Sl5QRR
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