He has never experienced the jury to take favour to a black person
A Supreme Court regards the highest and ultimate judicial institution in the land. In the United States it is the Supreme Court (SCOTUS), and in the European Union it is the European Court of Justice (ECJ).
Midnight Judges
The Supreme Court Outlawed Them.
Scarborough Ontario M1G3S4 10 Tuxedo Court
Richard Moll
He says that he has never seen "any jury decide in favour of a coloured man over a white man." (208)
Reverend Sykes comments that the court is the only place where a black man stands a chance, indicating his belief that the legal system offers some hope for justice and fairness in a society where racial discrimination is rampant.
The black Reverend and Dill are with Scout and Jem. They all sit in the first row of the balcony. When Atticus leaves the courtroom, the Reverend insists that Jem and Scout stand in respect for their father.
They go to the upper gallery of the court room. The Rev. makes room for them in the front row of the balcony.
Reverend Sykes tells the children to stand up in the courtroom during the trial of Tom Robinson as a sign of respect for their father, Atticus Finch. He wants them to show support and acknowledge their father's efforts in defending Tom.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the character Tom Robinson is seated on the witness stand during his trial for allegedly assaulting Mayella Ewell. Tom Robinson is a black man falsely accused of a crime due to racial discrimination.
Abigail Williams, Judge Cheever, and Reverend Paris in court.
Philip L. Sykes has written: 'Probate forms in Maryland' -- subject(s): Court rules, Forms, Forms (Law), Guardian and ward, Probate law and practice
Reverend Sykes's response foreshadows the racial bias and injustice present in the court system during that time period. His lack of confidence in a jury favoring a colored man over a white man hints at the challenges and discrimination that African Americans faced in the legal system and society as a whole.
If you are talking about Arthur Miller's The Crucible, Reverend Hale denounced and quit the court because he no longer agreed with what they were doing. He realized that the court's motives and strategies for weeding out Salem's "witches" were unjust, and wanted nothing to do with the process. He was truly courageous in standing up for what he believed in.
At the end of act 3 Hale denounced the proceedings and quit the court.
he is fed up with everyone, and he believes that all the accused are innocent but no one is listening to him.