How Tom's Trial Reveals Maycomb's True Nature

Through trial, how Tom's trial will reveal the essence of Mecomm, we see the difference, prejudice, hypocrisy in this town. Meicom is a boring town with no abnormality. The trial was exciting for the people of the town and revealed the true identity of the community. The reader first knew that the trial was in chapter 9, and the children were called by Atticus accused of school Cecil Jacobs and family Francis (their cousins). A woman with a "black ghost" laughed. It all happened before Tom's trial began, and his alleged crime was revealed.

For his race, Tom Robinson is the victim of Mecombe's prejudice. Tom is a black man accused of raping a white woman. In the 1930 's, it was difficult to become a black man at Mecombe. During the trial, Mr. Gilmer suggested that Tom raped Maiela Ewell because he was previously convicted. Mr. Gilmer asked, "How do blacks look when you are with him?" "...... Atticus examined" This is a derogatory record (196).

Conclusion At Mayella Ewell's rape trial by Tom Robinson, Atticus was appointed Tom's public defender. African Americans live in a black community on the outskirts of Meikom, Alabama, and Tom is accused of sin by a 19 - year - old white girl, Myla and her father, Bob. Ewell is considered part of the "white garbage" of the town. However, in Alabama in the 1930's, any charges against the freedom of a white woman of a black woman was very serious. Judge Taylor to hear the case appoints Atticus as a public defender (usually not the other younger lawyers appointed for such a case) and knows how this is split. Delayed for several months, the trial was held in the summer of 1935