Harper Lee addresses many different social classes in To Kill a Mockingbird. The definition of social class is a division of society based on social and economic status. In the book, Harper Lee helps readers to understand life in the south during the 1930s. Again and again she opens the readers’ eyes to the strife between white and black citizens, the division of the have and have-nots. Along with the way a community perceives man that is different from themselves.
Harper Lee shows readers the friction that was alive between the white race and the colored race during the early nineteen hundreds. The Bible makes it clear that all men are created equal and that “In truth I perceive that God shows no partiality” (Acts 10:34). Early in the story,
Harper Lee shows readers the friction that was alive between the white race and the colored race during the early nineteen hundreds. The Bible makes it clear that all men are created equal and that “In truth I perceive that God shows no partiality” (Acts 10:34). Early in the story,