On the matter of eugenics, something to consider is that the augments didn't make themselves, at least not originally. This puts them in the somewhat odd position of both being beneficiaries of almost-certainly-unethical human experimentation, and also *victims* of said experimentation. It wouldn't be terribly hard for those augments you want to be sympathetic, to have a nuanced view on their own genetic heritage. Khan Noonien Singh, for instance, certainly doesn't hate himself or hold himself in contempt for being a superhuman, and is probably fine with the breeding of more augments or various forms of "mature" genetic alteration. This can coincide just fine with *also* viewing human experimentation of the "take a hundred kids, do horrible things to them, call the dozen who survive a success" variety as being a crime and abomination. After all, its a crime and abomination that was specifically perpetuated against "his" people, it hits home hard.