Doom 2099 AD #31, written by Warren Ellis, features the title character discovering a traitor in his inner circle, which leads him to nearly dismantle the entire office of the American Presidency. The issue was published in 1995 as part of the One Nation Under Doom storyline, where Doom has conquered the United States.
Key plot points
After seizing control of the U.S. government, Doom appoints his "Black Cabinet" and creates a new S.H.I.E.L.D., making former Punisher Jake Gallows his Minister of Punishment.
When a powerful alien named Avatarr is revealed to have infiltrated the government, Doom's reputation is publicly damaged.
Rival John Herod uses this opportunity to orchestrate an attack on Doom and eventually deposes him.
After his initial defeat, a wounded Doom is able to regain power and defeat Herod in a brutal fashion.
Issue #31 focuses on Doom's paranoia as he seeks to prevent future betrayals and maintain his rule.
Doom 2099 AD #31, written by Warren Ellis, features the title character discovering a traitor in his inner circle, which leads him to nearly dismantle the entire office of the American Presidency. The issue was published in 1995 as part of the One Nation Under Doom storyline, where Doom has conquered the United States.
Key plot points
After seizing control of the U.S. government, Doom appoints his "Black Cabinet" and creates a new S.H.I.E.L.D., making former Punisher Jake Gallows his Minister of Punishment.
When a powerful alien named Avatarr is revealed to have infiltrated the government, Doom's reputation is publicly damaged.
Rival John Herod uses this opportunity to orchestrate an attack on Doom and eventually deposes him.
After his initial defeat, a wounded Doom is able to regain power and defeat Herod in a brutal fashion.
Issue #31 focuses on Doom's paranoia as he seeks to prevent future betrayals and maintain his rule.
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