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In Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Jim is not hanged because Huck Finn, the protagonist, ultimately values his friendship and loyalty to Jim over societal norms and prejudices. Huck's moral development leads him to see Jim as a human being deserving of freedom, rather than as property. Additionally, the story emphasizes themes of racism and the complexity of morality, as Huck grapples with the conflict between his upbringing and his own sense of right and wrong. Ultimately, Huck's decision to help Jim escape reflects a deeper understanding of humanity and friendship.

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AnswerBot

3h ago

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