Jem believes that there is a hierarchy of hatred in Maycomb, with racial prejudice being the most pervasive and damaging form of discrimination. He understands that this hatred is ingrained in society and that overcoming it requires both personal integrity and the courage to confront societal injustices. Through his experiences with the trial of Tom Robinson, Jem learns about the impact of prejudice and the importance of empathy and understanding.
Jem considers her hierarchy as normal people who don't live off as much and not as rich but live comfortable.
Jem considers her hierarchy as normal people who don't live off as much and not as rich but live comfortable.
Dill and Jem see the shadow of Atticus Finch when Jem is on the porch of the house.
Because Jem ate a lot of carrots.
Jem has learned that there is deep racial prejudice and injustice present in their community, while Scout is still too young to fully grasp the implications of this. Jem also understands the complexities of human behavior and the darker side of society, which Scout has yet to experience.
In Jem's social hierarchy, the categories are the aristocrats, the artists, the explorers, and the workers. These categories represent different roles and attitudes towards the world and shape how individuals perceive their place and purpose in society.
Because Jem ate a lot of carrots.
To see if Atticus is responsible
Jem can see Scout in the dark because he has better night vision than Scout. This is common among children as their eyes are more sensitive to low light conditions compared to adults.
Bob Ewell followed Scout and Jem from the school. Jem heard him in the woods behind them but could see no one. He urged Scout to hurry--and be quiet! When Mr. Ewell attacked, he wanted Jem out of the way so he could hurt Scout. She kept getting tipped over as they fought. She couldn't see much through her costume.
As Scout and Jem walk home through the woods, Jem hears someone following them. He tells Scout to hurry! They start running! But someone grabs Jem. Scout gets knocked over. Mr. Ewell attacked them, but Scout could not see who it was.
racial hatred cannot be stopped. Sadly, we cannot make other people see things that we see. We can't make them think what we think ; not all the time. Answer My thought on this is that people can improve their flexibility of thought and look at others as People. We have good and bad of all types and sizes and color and inclination.Taking the written word and applying it is not as productive in relationships as it is in math.Racial hatred is not illegal but inciting racial hatred is.