Because, when in the court, Judge Taylor ignored all the evidence that Tom Robinson was innocent, but still claimed him guilty. And the police shot him down, using 18 bullets, all hitting his body.
Some critics argue that "To Kill a Mockingbird" is racist because it perpetuates the white savior narrative, depicting a white lawyer defending a black man in a way that positions white characters as heroes and reinforces racial stereotypes. Others criticize the novel for its portrayal of black characters as powerless victims in need of white intervention, rather than as fully realized individuals with agency.
I think it is a good book and I don't think it is racist
Yes, they are very racist.
racist
The government of South Africa because it was incorrectly characterised as racist.
Yes, Cecil Jacobs is portrayed as racist in "To Kill a Mockingbird" for making derogatory remarks about Atticus Finch and Tom Robinson. He represents the ignorance and prejudice prevalent in Maycomb society during the time of the novel.
Bob Ewell is protrayed as a typical redneck southern racist man.
Aunt Alexandra exhibits certain racist attitudes and beliefs in "To Kill a Mockingbird," particularly in her attempts to instill racial superiority in her family. However, she also shows moments of compassion and growth, suggesting a more complex character than simply being classified as "racist."
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," characters like Bob Ewell and Mrs. Dubose are portrayed as bigots due to their racist views and behavior. They openly showcase prejudice and discrimination against African Americans in the novel.
No, Maudie Atkinson from "To Kill a Mockingbird" is portrayed as a kind, compassionate woman who is not racist. She is depicted as being respectful towards all individuals regardless of their race.
Atticus never says, nor even hints, that he would ever kill a mockingbird.
I think it's Tom Robinson...
The main antagonist in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is Bob Ewell. He is a racist, abusive father who accuses Tom Robinson of assaulting his daughter Mayella, leading to a trial that serves as the central conflict of the novel.