To demonstrate, as Judge Taylor was polling the jury, he read “guilty…guilty…guilty…guilty…” (282). Similarly, when asked what made her decide not to get up from her seat, Rosa Parks added “I did not sit at the very front of the bus; I took a seat with a man who was next to the window -- the first seat that was allowed for "colored" people to sit in” (“Interview with Rosa Parks”). Those of color in both To Kill a Mockingbird and Rosa Parks’s society did not have a considerable say in anything. Nothing they did or said could win against white dominance because of their lack of impartiality. The unfair treatment of African Americans can be prominent in any situation during the time of the Great Depression and 1955. Thus, due to the fact that they are colored, Tom Robinson and Rosa Parks were treated
To demonstrate, as Judge Taylor was polling the jury, he read “guilty…guilty…guilty…guilty…” (282). Similarly, when asked what made her decide not to get up from her seat, Rosa Parks added “I did not sit at the very front of the bus; I took a seat with a man who was next to the window -- the first seat that was allowed for "colored" people to sit in” (“Interview with Rosa Parks”). Those of color in both To Kill a Mockingbird and Rosa Parks’s society did not have a considerable say in anything. Nothing they did or said could win against white dominance because of their lack of impartiality. The unfair treatment of African Americans can be prominent in any situation during the time of the Great Depression and 1955. Thus, due to the fact that they are colored, Tom Robinson and Rosa Parks were treated