“‘Do You defend niggers, Atticus?’ asked Scout” (99). This question from Scout shows how she just thinks just like the rest of the town does and doesn't really care about African Americans. Jem also shares the same feeling toward the black population but Atticus is the one who thinks it is wrong and even hopes that Jem and Scout do not become like the rest of MayComb. During the trial Jem and Scout minds are a lot more open and are starting to see more and more the the racists and injustice acts that are happening. But after the trial is when things really change and now they have a completely different viewpoint on the black population along with even Maycomb itself. Jem and Scout are both really upset with the verdict but Jem is super mad and can’t stand it. He even says how he sees the people of Maycomb a lot differently now after the
“‘Do You defend niggers, Atticus?’ asked Scout” (99). This question from Scout shows how she just thinks just like the rest of the town does and doesn't really care about African Americans. Jem also shares the same feeling toward the black population but Atticus is the one who thinks it is wrong and even hopes that Jem and Scout do not become like the rest of MayComb. During the trial Jem and Scout minds are a lot more open and are starting to see more and more the the racists and injustice acts that are happening. But after the trial is when things really change and now they have a completely different viewpoint on the black population along with even Maycomb itself. Jem and Scout are both really upset with the verdict but Jem is super mad and can’t stand it. He even says how he sees the people of Maycomb a lot differently now after the