In much the same way, Scout changed by “Atticus, you must be wrong....’ ‘How's that?’ ‘Well, most folks seem to think they're right and you're wrong....". This show that Scout doesn't understanding somethings.(Lee 139) In other word, Scout struggles to wrap her mind around the fact that “most folks”or a large group or people can think or believe something and be wrong. She doesn’t understand until after the court case that something a group of people can be wrong due to their prejudice. Most of all, Scout is one of the people in the book who has evolved the most by having trouble understanding the people of Maycomb and Atticus. Furthermore, Jem starts to realize how racist maycomb can be. For instance, “ It was Jem turn to cry… ‘ It ain't right,’ he muttered, …’ It ain't right Atticus,’ said Jem. No son, its not right.’ we walked home…” (284 Lee) Moreover, Jem was upset to think that Tom had lost the case and was convicted guilty, he thought they were very close to win which they were, but Maycomb is racist. Most of all, Jem is starting to understand that no matter how much evidence Atticus has, Tom was still going to lose the case because he's black and that shows how racist everyone one
In much the same way, Scout changed by “Atticus, you must be wrong....’ ‘How's that?’ ‘Well, most folks seem to think they're right and you're wrong....". This show that Scout doesn't understanding somethings.(Lee 139) In other word, Scout struggles to wrap her mind around the fact that “most folks”or a large group or people can think or believe something and be wrong. She doesn’t understand until after the court case that something a group of people can be wrong due to their prejudice. Most of all, Scout is one of the people in the book who has evolved the most by having trouble understanding the people of Maycomb and Atticus. Furthermore, Jem starts to realize how racist maycomb can be. For instance, “ It was Jem turn to cry… ‘ It ain't right,’ he muttered, …’ It ain't right Atticus,’ said Jem. No son, its not right.’ we walked home…” (284 Lee) Moreover, Jem was upset to think that Tom had lost the case and was convicted guilty, he thought they were very close to win which they were, but Maycomb is racist. Most of all, Jem is starting to understand that no matter how much evidence Atticus has, Tom was still going to lose the case because he's black and that shows how racist everyone one