Recently, WandaVision featured a pregnant Scarlet Witch, and she proved she'd do anything for her children in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, but some might say she's proven to be a great mother in comics, as well.
Other than Scarlet Witch, there are so many other mothers in comics and they are often a pivotal part of comic book stories and superhero movies. Jessica Drew aka Spider-Woman had the iconic cover in which she's pregnant, which helped normalize the idea of a pregnant superhero. With the abundance of mothers in comics, Ranker decided which ones are the most influential.
Note: Ranker lists are fan-voted, live, and continue to accrue votes, so some rankings may have changed after this publishing.
Julia Carpenter
Julia Carpenter was formerly known as Spider-Woman but is now called Madame Web. Julia's powers are very similar to Spider-Man and she has helped the Avengers and other heroes during events like Secret Wars and trained young heroes during Civil War.
Julia being a mother is also an important aspect of her character, as she has a daughter named Rachel with her husband Larry. Julia has even given up the superhero life to focus on raising her daughter. She also lost her powers for a while, which gave her the opportunity to settle down with her family.
Oracle
Oracle aka Barbara Gordon was formerly known as Batgirl before an incident with the Joker that left her paralyzed. Since then, she's become Batman and his sidekicks techy, often giving them necessary intel and always looking out for them through the internet. To many fans, Barbara is more badass as Oracle than she is as Batgirl.
Surprisingly, Oracle has made Ranker's list of best mothers in comics without actually having any biological children. This is due to the fact that she certainly serves as a mother figure to the Bat-family. As Batman constantly enlists new young Robins, Oracle is always there to look out for the team and make sure no one gets hurt. Many fans believe Oracle holds the Bat-family together.
Jean Grey
Jean Grey is one of the main X-Men and one of the most powerful mutants. She's taken on many aliases, such as Marvel Girl and Phoenix, and not only is she an omega-level mutant but was exposed to otherworldly powers that make her more powerful than other X-Men.
Romance has always been part of X-Men comics, especially when it comes to the love triangle between Jean Grey, Cyclops, and Wolverine. One thing only comic book fans know about Jean Grey is that she shares a son with Cyclops, which just so happens to be the hero Cable. Even though Cable's birth mother was a clone of Jean Grey, after the clone's death Jean stepped up and become a mother figure to Cable, raising him as her own.
Linda Park-West
Linda Park-West is a reporter and love interest to Wally West aka The Flash, but the two had a rocky relationship in the beginning due to Linda's previous marriage and Wally's bad first impression of her. Despite their difficult start, the two managed to fall in love and Linda gave birth to twins.
Wally and Linda's children also ended up with super speed abilities, which made Linda the mother of super-children. Linda having a family of heroes has been very difficult for her, especially when Wally traveled through the dark multiverse, causing Linda to forget her kids. It's evident how much she loves her twins because once she regained her memory, they were all happy to be united again.
Dinah Lance
Dinah Lance aka the Black Canary isn't typically a mother in comics, but in many alternate timelines, it was revealed that Dinah and Oliver Queen often have a child together. While the two don't have children in the main timeline, Dinah has met her daughter before.
Oliver and Dinah's daughter, who calls herself Black Arrow, reached out to her parents from an alternate timeline to reach out to them after the destruction of her world. Even though Dinah had just met Black Arrow, she was very protective of her daughter and accepted her as her own. As they fought together, Dinah insisted that Black Arrow stay behind her to prevent any harm from happening to her.
Jessica Jones
Jessica Jones is a former superhero who became a private investigator. She has a complex past, but she developed a relationship with the hero Power Man aka Luke Cake. Together, the two gave birth to a little girl named Danielle Jones.
It's very likely Jessica Jones could show up in the MCU, which could be exciting for fans to see this superfamily on the big screen. After the birth of Danielle Jones, being a mother has become an important part of Jessica's story. Including when Danielle turned purple, which signaled the return of one of Jessica's biggest enemies in her life. Jessica has shown she's willing to risk it all to protect her daughter, even by hiring the superhero babysitter, Squirrel Girl.
Hippolyta
Hippolyta is the mother of Diana Prince, Nubia, and the adoptive mother of Donna Troy. She was formerly known as Wonder Woman, before giving up the title in favor of her daughters.
While Hippolyta has gone on adventures of her own, she often serves as a mentor to her daughters. She also was also the queen of the Amazons. Her love for her daughter often interfered with her ruling of the Amazons, which caused problems for her and Diana. Even if her ruling was questionable at times, favoring her daughter over her people, it's undeniable that she would do anything for her children.
Sue Richards
Family is a huge aspect of Fantastic Four comics, which consist of Sue Richards, her brother Johnny Storm, her husband Reed, and their friend Ben Grimm. Sue Storm and Reed Richards have two children together, Franklin and Valeria.
Some of the best Fantastic Four comic book storylines are those about their family. Their son, Franklin, also happens to be an omega-level mutant, making him an interesting child for the couple. Sue Storm loves her children so much, that she was even willing to give them up during their childhood due to the threat of supervillains attacking their home.
Martha Kent
Martha Kent is the adoptive mother of Superman. It's commonly known that Martha finds the infant after he crashes onto earth in a pod, after the destruction of his planet. Even though it was clear he was from an alien planet, she still takes the child into her home and raises him.
Many of Superman's values and heroism are attributed to both Martha and Jonathan Kent. They raised him to be a kind person and taught him how to use his powers to do good. Martha is often present in Superman comics as the person that Clark can see as guidance and reassurance. Many fans believe that if another family had found Superman, he might not have been as heroic.
Aunt May
Aunt May is one of the most important characters in Spider-Man comics, and she's one of the reasons he keeps a secret identity, in order to keep her safe. Even though Aunt May has some controversial comic moments, that doesn't stop her from being everyone's favorite mother.
In actuality, Aunt May is Peter's aunt and doesn't have any biological children of her own, but she raised Peter as if he was her own child. Even with her old age, and the fact that Peter also has to help take care of her, she's still always there for him and offers him advice. She's incredibly caring, she often helps out different charities and helps give out food to the homeless.