Some of you don't seem to understand the nature of killing. Directly harming someone to the point where they die is killing them. Offerinig them a choice to do something that then leads to their death is not.
If you hand someone syringe, and they inject themselves, and they overdose and die, you did not kill that person.
No, but being stupid enough to reach for one coin amidst dozens at the risk of your own personal safety is.
Yes. It's not "just because he tricked him," but because he tricked him taking advantage of a complusion he knows Harvey can't control.
But Batman didn't throw the coins down. He threw them up. Harvey had ever opportunity not to reach out for one coin in the midst of dozens. It is Harvey's fault, regardless of his mental state, that he chose to do so.
And he did above a precipice.
So? Batman may well have known that Two-Face would reach out, and lose his balance, and fall. But he did not FORCE Harvey to do so.
And he did nothing to save him as he did with Robin and Chase.
That simply means that he didn't save Two-Face. Not saving someone is not the same thing as killing him. And how do we do Batman had any batarangs and lines left after he used so many to save Robin and Chase?
All of that means he killed him.
No, it really doesn't.
That's like saying that a schizophrenic is an idiot for hearing voices.
Of course not, but if all they are doing is hearing voices, then a schizophrenic would be an idiot for ACTING on those voices in a way that jeapordizes their personal safety or someone else's.
The schizophrenic as the obssessive compulsive can't "make decisions" about what they feel they have to do. Specially about reflexes. Harvey was not in capacity of deciding whether to go for the coins or not.
That's debatable. If the man can flip a coin and not like the outcome and flip it again, he can damn well realize he'd fall to his death if he tried to catch dozens of coins that were out of reach.
Harvey Dent's evil personality was not a voluntary decision to practise evil. It's the product of a trauma he wasn't responsible for. He didn'0t decide to be Two-Face as he can't decide to lose his affection for his coin just like that.
But he did decide to step off that ledge.
Therefore Batman took advantage of his illness to make him fall to his death, and he didn't do anything to save him.
"Make him fall to his death". As if Batman could know, with certainty, that Harvey would not only reach for the coins, but pitch forward and fall to his death.
And let's not even argue the morality of the situation. In context, is what Batman did really wrong? Remember, this isn't the "I will never kill" Batman of the comics.