What conflict does Jem have inTo Kill a Mockingbird?

Answer 1

Part 1 of To Kill A Mockingbird, is about all of the good memories from Scout's childhood. In Part 1, Jem if a very happy, rough boy, who only cars about what these children care about. He is also very interested in Boo Radley and the Radely Place. He's scared of it. But in Part 2 of To Kill A Mockingbird Jem finds out about the cruel injustices of the real world. He was scared for life, whereas Scout will remember it forever but stays optimistic about people. Jem has decided that people are not moral and he has become mature.

Answer 2

Jem's main conflict in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is learning about the prejudice and racism present in his society, and struggling to reconcile it with his own sense of justice and fairness. This conflict is most evident in how he responds to the trial of Tom Robinson and in his realization of the imperfections of the community he lives in.

Answer 3

In the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" (Lee), Scout, the main character, is faced with many problems. One of the major internal conflicts is that Atticus, Scout's father, is too old to have fun with Jem and Scout, and their mother is dead. Scout also has to deal with bullying because she is no longer allowed to fight, and she is being mocked because her father accepted the case of Tom Robinson. An external conflict is curiosity of the mystery of Arthur "Boo" Radley.