Did Anakin mean to kill Padme?

Answer 1

Padme' Died After Giving Birth to Luke and LeiaPadme' Naberrie (Amidala was her official name) died after giving birth to Luke and Leia at the end of SW3. No longer having the will to live after realizing she had lost Anakin to the very thing he despised most in life, and the realization of the atrocities that he had committed against the Jedi Order and others as a result, she died after telling Obi-Wan Kenobi that "There is still good in him" This of course is echoed years later in SW6 by Luke when he informs Leia that not only is he her brother, but that Darth Vader is their father.

It was the Emperor (Senator Palpatine), at the end of SW3, who purposely (and incorrectly) told Anakin Skywalker, now Darth Vader, that he had killed Padme'. His one biggest fear was not being able to save her as he had not been able to save his mother - Senator Palpatine used this knowledge to further induce fear and hate within Anakin (Remember Yoda's warning to young Anakin in the Council chamber in SW1 when he tell Anaking that fear leads to suffering, and by implication ultimately the Dark Side) to push him further into the Dark Side. The reason for Palpatine's actions was to further increase his anger, psychological vulnerability and fear, the things that the Emperor needed to both increase Darth Vader's power, and to further control him. By sinking to the depths of despair, Vader wasn't able to overcome the Emperor's hold on him until Luke pleaded with him in SW6 to save him from being killed. Having known by now that Palpatine had lied to him about Padme' to gain further control over him, and with the Emperor fully focused on overcoming Luke's power and killing him, in that moment Darth Vader realized that he had now the power to save his son and destroy the Emperor, and in doing so turned back to the good side, ultimately validating Padme's belief in him before she died.

Anakin was only angry at PadmeAt the end of Star Wars 3, we can tell he did not mean for it to happen because he screams, "No!" And he takes out his anger on medical droids who re-built him.

Well, yes. He used the Force to kill her. But let it go...

If you listen carefully, when Padme is on the bed giving birth, the medical droid states that we are losing her for reasons uknown to them. When Padme was talking to Anakin before Obi Wan showed up, she stated that " you are breaking my heart". The reason Padme died was through a broken heart, which the medical droids could not comprehend, and obviously not just them.

Answer 2

Anakin didn't purposely kill padme, as a matter of fact, he didn't know that he killed her until the Emperor told him after he was in his Darth Vader costume. In his anger he killed her, but he really, REALLY, didn't want to. So there is no explanation why he killed her.

Answer 3

Sadly, yes she does in Revenge of the Sith. She dies because Anakin turns on her and it breaks her heart. She lives long enough to have Luke and Leia. I personally do not accept this ending because Padme was such a strong character and the planet on which she died had cloners on it. Who knows?

Answer 4

Anakin Skywalker injures his pregnant wife in a fit of rage. She did not die at that time, but is taken to a medical facility where she gives birth to Leia and Luke. It seems that her disappointment in her beloved Anakin exacerbates the strain of delivery and kills her. The medical droid states that she has lost her will to live.

Answer 5

No. There is no Heaven or Hell in the Star Wars Universe. Most who died simply become a part of the Force and lose their individual identity. Some powerful Force users can continue existing on the normal plane as a sort of ghost, as we see with Obi-Wan, Yoda, and Anakin.

Answer 6

yes she does, in a comic I don't know the name of, sadly

Answer 7

No, he didn't kill her because he choked her. She fainted after she was choked, but it didn't kill her. She died in childbirth because Anakin broke her heart.

Answer 8

Yes he does. You can see their first kiss in Episode 2: Attack of the Clones.