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Scout describes the Caste System in "To Kill a Mockingbird" as unfair and unjust, where people are judged and segregated based on factors like race and social status. She sees it as a system that perpetuates inequality and discrimination in their society.
What else can I help you with?
What does Uncle Jack bring the children for Christmas tkam?
Air rifles
What is the town that the finches live in in tkam?
maycomb
Why was Aurthor Radely in trouble with the law?
what was aurther radely from TKAM accused of?
How does The Diary of Anne Frank relate to To Kill a Mockingbird?
The two novels relate in numerous ways; however, one obvious way is that they both describe the persecution of a minority group (Jewish people in TDOAF and African Americans in TKAM).
Why did scout fear the world was coming to an end?
Scout feared the world was coming to an end because she could see the deep-rooted racism and injustice in her community during the trial of Tom Robinson. The trial revealed the ugliness of prejudice and hatred that existed in society, making her question the morality and fairness of the world around her.
What is the problem in To Kill a Mockingbird?
The main problem of TKAM was the Tom's trial and Boo Radley.
In TKAM How do Scout and Dill feel about the guilty verdict?
Like most readers, they were terribly upset and did not understand how he could be convicted in spite of his innocence and how well Attitus did in court. Jem was particularly upset, and he spent much time afterward contemplating this.
Is the Great Depression and To Kill a Mockingbird related?
Yes, TKAM took place around roughly the same time.
How did Mr. Tom Robinson's left hand become handicapped?
from TKAM right? He got his hand stuck in a cotton gin
Why is the novel To Kill a Mockingbird fiction?
Because the events in TKAM are false, and though they are based on some facts, the information in said book is false.
What is the simile the author use to describe the events of last summer tkam?
He eat butt
In 'To Kill a Mockingbird' who makes the most progression throughout the novel Jem or Scout?
In TKAM, Jem makes the most progression throughout the novel. He is at that age where he is transitioning from boy to man. Tom Robinson's trial helped a lot in the hard transition. Actually, I think Scout makes the most progression throughout the novel. Though Jem is in transition, he doesn't progress nearly as much as Scout does. In the beginning and middle of the book, Scout was absolutely clueless about the things that went on. Everything had to be spelled out for her (ex. when Boo gave her the blanket) but Jem could figure things out on his own. However, by the end of the novel, Scout had progressed so she, like Jem, could figure things out for herself. The main example of this is at the end of the novel when Heck Tate is trying to tell Atticus that he's going to tell everyone Bob Ewell fell on his knife because "bringing Boo into the limelight would be like killing a mockingbird" and Atticus doesn't get this, but Scout explains it to him: "I understand. Mr. Tate was right...Well, it'd be sort of like shootin' a mockingbird, wouldn't it?"
