According to Jeremy Robert Johnson, a person is "black" based on their family lineage as well as how the world interacts with them, often predicated on physical appearance and cultural markers. He argues that the experience and identity of being "black" is shaped by both historical contexts and contemporary social dynamics.
Boo Radley influences Jem by serving as a mysterious and somewhat scary figure who intrigues Jem and makes him question the stories and rumors surrounding Boo. As Jem learns more about Boo and starts to see him as a real person rather than just a spooky myth, he develops empathy for Boo and gains a deeper understanding of the complexities of human nature. Jem's evolving perspective on Boo reflects his growth and maturity throughout the novel.
a camellia flower, like the ones of hers that Jem destroyed earlier. She did that to show Jem that she wasn't as awful of a person as Jem (and Scout) believed she was.
According to Jem, Boo Radley was responsible for putting the cement in the tree hole and stopping the delivery of gifts to Jem and Scout. Jem believes Boo did this to prevent them from further connecting with him and to protect them from potential harm.
Jem learns that a white mans word will always be accepted over a black mans word. Jem learned this from Atticus in the book To Kill A Mockingbird.
The person may have a close relationship with Jem where they understand his habits and routines well. By knowing Jem's thought process and behaviors, the person could predict that he would return for the pants, especially if they hold sentimental value or if Jem has a pattern of revisiting particular places.
Jem told Atticus of the presence of Dill in their house. To Scout, this act makes Jem a "traitor," though it is really an act of responsibility that marks Jem's maturation toward adulthood.
Jem left his pants caught on a fence as he tried to escape from Boo Radley's house. He had to quickly slip out of them in order to get away safely.
Boo Radley
Well, they were black. And Jem, being the intelligent person she was, knew that blacks were statistically more likely to commit robbery, assault, rape, and murder several times higher than the average White rate.
He makes it with dirt, and covers it with snow.
Jem beats Mrs. Dubose's camellias in anger after she provokes him and insults Atticus, calling him awful names. He is frustrated by her mean remarks and stands up for his father by destroying her flowers. Jem's action signifies his struggle with his emotions and his loyalty to his family.
Jem took Scout's baton and chopped the tops of all Mrs. Dubose's camellia bushes. Then he snapped Scout's baton in half.