Caroline that Atticus “hasn’t taught” her anything, she still is full of distaste and Scout knows this because of the way she “smiled and shook her head”. Scout tried to overcome Miss. Caroline’s prejudice of her being literate by explaining to her the situation, but her prejudice remained because everyone from the time was very use to using prejudice, so it was hard for people like Scout of overcome one’s prejudice. This is just one example of how the characters in the book, To Kill a Mockingbird, try to overcome a person's prejudice, but can’t because of the way their society works, which proves that prejudice is hard to defeat. To continue, Mrs. Dubose was not nice to Jem and Scout in anyway, she was fast to judge them and Atticus without any reason. Often Jem and Scout would find themselves walking by her house on their way to somewhere and if she was on her porch, she was there firing off mean and hateful things about their behavior or what they would end up like. Though it wasn’t Jem or Scout fault that she was doing this, they still tried to stop her prejudice: “We could do nothing to please her. If I said as sunnily as I could, ‘Hey, Mrs. Dubose,’ I would receive for an answer, ‘Don’t you say hey to me, you ugly
Caroline that Atticus “hasn’t taught” her anything, she still is full of distaste and Scout knows this because of the way she “smiled and shook her head”. Scout tried to overcome Miss. Caroline’s prejudice of her being literate by explaining to her the situation, but her prejudice remained because everyone from the time was very use to using prejudice, so it was hard for people like Scout of overcome one’s prejudice. This is just one example of how the characters in the book, To Kill a Mockingbird, try to overcome a person's prejudice, but can’t because of the way their society works, which proves that prejudice is hard to defeat. To continue, Mrs. Dubose was not nice to Jem and Scout in anyway, she was fast to judge them and Atticus without any reason. Often Jem and Scout would find themselves walking by her house on their way to somewhere and if she was on her porch, she was there firing off mean and hateful things about their behavior or what they would end up like. Though it wasn’t Jem or Scout fault that she was doing this, they still tried to stop her prejudice: “We could do nothing to please her. If I said as sunnily as I could, ‘Hey, Mrs. Dubose,’ I would receive for an answer, ‘Don’t you say hey to me, you ugly