In the Battle of Lordaeron, in that critical scene in the throne room where the Alliance confront Sylvanas, Anduin says "Lordaeron is ours" and it got me wondering this as a critical question:
Does Anduin have any right to claim this? Is he right?
As I understand the lore, the Forsaken were former humans of Lordaeron who fought for the Alliance against the Scourge and they still are now as Forsaken. Being undead does not change their heritage or their history or the land they fought and died for. So as far as I can tell, Lordaeron was their's in life and is still in death now. Just because they are now firmly aligned with the Horde, it does not change anything about their rightful ownership and connection to that land just because it is inconvenient and offensive to the Alliance for the Forsaken to exist at all.
On the other hand, was Anduin merely stating it in the context that (as far he knew) the Alliance had won the battle of Lordaeron purely as a battle in of itself, and not making any cultural, heritage-based claim to the land itself? How do other people interpret this statement?