I'm not sure who Spider Jerusalem is, but I really like the rest of those characters. I haven't read Deathstroke in a long time so that's why I didn't think of him, but he was my second favorite comic book character under Batman when he was written by Marv Wolfman. I loved the Teen Titans and the solo series. I don't know how it holds up upon re-reading it though. And yes, Van Dyke Ollie is the best....well, it's the only one I've read, so I guess I can't say that. I love that look though. The DCUC Green Arrow was one of my favorite figures. Oh, and I meant to say I'm not a fan of characters relying on superpowers over skills and intelligence. That's why I was okay with Frank Miller's Daredevil when it came to superpowers. It was because Frank Miller wrote it as though Matt had abilities that all humans had and the radioactive material just made it easier for him. He then lost his powers and was able to still be a great martial artist/crime fighter. Characters like Deadpool and Deathstroke are still very interesting to me without their abilities.
Spider Jerusalem is the protagonist of Warren Ellis' Transmetropolitan. He's a journalist looking for "the truth". He's also vulgar, a user of verious narcotics (so that he can get inspiration) and a grade A c@nt, but he's damn brilliant. I haven't read the whole thing yet, but from what I've seen, I really, really like him, mostly because he's sorta unique (the series is from the 90s, so it's not a recent project).
Deathstroke has been awful since the New 52 started, which breaks my heart. The first vol was okay. Nothing special or noteworthy, it was just "there". Now, the second/current vol has brilliant art, but the story is lacking. It's used merely as a platform for Bay-esque action scenes with little to no characterization. Plus, Slade has been de-aged to around 30 or so now, so yeah, here's another con.