actually the lesson was going on about the nazi germans and terefore miss. gates strongly disapproved hitler. but what made scout puzzled was that if miss gats dispproves hitler for his acts than why does she herself believes in status consciousness.
Miss Gates is extremely morally opposed to Hitler's persecution of the Jews. This confuses Scout, because she saw Miss Gates at the trial and knows that she wanted Tom convicted, which indicates that she is motivated by racial animus against Blacks. Scout wonders how someone can feel that the persecution of one race is wrong, but that it is okay to persecute a different racial group.
Ms. Gates is a hippocrat; she says that Hitler was terrible to discriminate against others over something they have no control over, but then says thats she is glad the blacks have been "put in their place".
She claims it is wrong to discriminate and mistreat people based on race or beliefs, trivial social manners. Hitler was discriminating Jews all over Germany. Her advocation for equality confuses Scout as she recall something she said from the trail. That it was about time those people (the negroes in Maycomb) got put in their place. She contradicted herself, and Scout is confused. Scout was too young to know what hypocrisy was.
She cant understand why Miss Gates goes around hating someone so far away when that someone doesn't pay attention to the evil right in her own town under her nose, for Scout meaning that Miss Gates doesn't see the evil of the killing of the innocent Tom Robinson.
She has not overheard anything. This was a lesson that her teacher Miss Gates was giving to the class. However, Scout realizes that Miss Gates is wrong because the teacher is explaining how horrible Hitler was for treating the Jews poorly and killing them when Miss Gates herself is racist and acts superior to the blacks.
She cant understand why Miss Gates goes around hating someone so far away when that someone doesn't pay attention to the evil right in her own town under her nose, for Scout meaning that Miss Gates doesn't see the evil of the killing of the innocent Tom Robinson.
Scout was so upset by her teacher criticising Hitler because he was being racially prejudiced towards the Jewish people and Scout linked this prejudice to that of Maycomb County and the Negroes. Scout is upset that her teacher sees it as wrong for Hitler to punish the Jews when her teacher does the same thing to Negroes within their own community.
The hypocrisy of Maycomb's residents
In chapter twenty-six, the children are asked to research current events for Mrs. Gate's (Scout's teacher) class. The most commonly brought up current event is Hitler's suppression of the Jewish race. Hitler is trying to rid the world of Jews, as well as Gypsies, because he believes they are an inferior race. Basically, the same thing is happening in the US, just on a smaller scale. White people believe that Black people are inferior, and blacks aren't given as many rights or privileges. Both are dealing with the suppression of a certain race. Going back to the book, Mrs. Gates tells her students that the suppression of any race is not right, and she strongly opposes it. She, nonetheless, treats black people without respect. Scout recognizes this and understands that what Mrs. Gates does is different from what she says. You may have heard the common phrase, "practice what you preach." This ties directly into this subject.
Because it's not right to hate anyone, and scouts teacher also is prejudice against African Americans. So she hates someone who is prejudice against Jews but yet she is prejudice against African Americans. Irony.
Scout was confused about why her teacher, Miss Gates, would be upset about Hitler persecuting Jews in Germany but support discrimination against African Americans in the United States. This inconsistency in Miss Gates' beliefs left Scout feeling conflicted and puzzled.
Miss Gates expresses disapproval of Hitler's treatment of Jews, proclaiming how wrong it is. Scout finds this hypocritical since she recalls Miss Gates making racist comments about black people in Maycomb. Scout is disturbed by the inconsistency between Miss Gates's views on racial injustice in Europe versus in their own community.
Miss Gates condemns Adolf Hitler, the leader of Nazi Germany during World War II, for his atrocities and the persecution of Jews. However, Scout notices that Miss Gates is hypocritical as she was sympathetic towards African Americans facing discrimination in the United States.
Scout was confused by Mrs. Gates' lesson because she had observed Mrs. Gates expressing racist views towards African Americans, yet during the lesson, Mrs. Gates condemned the persecution of Jews in Germany. This hypocrisy highlighted the inconsistency and complexity of prejudice, leading Scout to question the true nature of discrimination and bias.
Bill Gates is not an Eagle Scout- he was a Life Scout. His father William H. Gates, Sr. is a Distinguished Eagle Scout.
Scout is confused when her teacher, Miss Gates, lectures about the evils of persecution during the Tom Robinson trial, but later expresses hatred towards the black community. This contradiction highlights the hypocrisy and ignorance present in society when it comes to issues of race and equality. Scout is perplexed by the disconnect between her teacher's words and actions, reflecting the complexities of racial attitudes in the town of Maycomb.
She cant understand why Miss Gates goes around hating someone so far away when that someone doesn't pay attention to the evil right in her own town under her nose, for Scout meaning that Miss Gates doesn't see the evil of the killing of the innocent Tom Robinson.
Miss Gates, a character from Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," is Scout Finch's third-grade teacher who believes in equality and justice. However, Scout overhears Miss Gates making racist remarks at the trial of Tom Robinson, which causes Scout to question her teacher's integrity and moral values.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the newspaper article talks about Hitler's treatment of Jews and how Miss Gates disapproves of the persecution. However, Scout overhears Miss Gates making racist comments about African Americans, highlighting the hypocrisy in her views.
Scout heard Miss Gates say that she believed in democracy but thought that black people in America needed to be kept in their place. This suggests that Miss Gates holds contradictory beliefs and may be hypocritical in her views on equality and justice.
Jem is shocked and confused when Scout tells him about Miss Gates's hypocritical comments on the courthouse steps. He struggles to reconcile Miss Gates's strong beliefs in equality and justice with her hypocritical behavior towards African Americans.
Grace Merriweather is one of the women at Aunt Alexandra's missionary. She speaks of J. Everett Grimes and his missionary work with the Mrunas in Africa but is hypocritical for lacking sympathy and kindness.