To Kill a Mockingbird how does dill react to the trial?

Answer 1

He cries because he realizes that there are people in the world that are ignorant and that will not see things from the defense's point of view, and that their prejudice and intolerance blinds them.

Answer 2

He is still young, to young to fully understand the world before the trial, and when he fiannaly realized the prejudice in the world during Mr. Gilmers cross-examination, it is to much to handle, at least for him.

Answer 3

Dill is deeply affected by the trial in "To Kill a Mockingbird." He becomes upset and emotional, even running out of the courtroom at one point. Dill struggles to understand the injustice and discrimination that is prevalent in the trial.

Answer 4

Dill begins to see the cruelty and injustice of treating a human differently because of his race. The trial points this matter out clearly to him and upsets him to the point of tears.

Answer 5

Horrible.