To Kill a Mockingbird: Discrimination

"Of course, I try to love as many people as I can ... I am very difficult, sometimes - my baby never gets insulted by a bad name, no harm." (Li 107- 09). This sentence is one of many uses showing race discrimination in the story. In this quote, Scout is listening to someone who calls Atticus a nigga, because he is a lawyer at Tom Robinsons and is trying to help him as much as possible to help him (Lee). Before Atticus explained to her, Scout did not really understand nigga lover at first.

What is discrimination? This is another treatment that is irrational for the various people or groups. In order to kill Moccardbird, author Harper Lee emphasizes that discrimination is the destructive power of society. She proved that the result of racial discrimination is more serious than social discrimination by comparing the treatment, appreciation and results of the two victims Tom Robinson and Boo Ruddy. Arthur Ra ​​dley has never been to his house and is a victim of social discrimination. He was arrested by many boys as they were locking the beacons of Meikom at a remote house during his teenage years. The judge decided to send him to the state industrial school as a punishment. Despite his discrimination and the trouble he caused, Arthur never lost the court's fair trial privilege. He gained reasonable judgment and gained better education and future opportunities in society.

The most obvious form of discrimination in "killing Robin" is racial discrimination; however, there are other types of prejudice and discrimination that represent relationships between characters in the novel. For example, she was a tomboy, so the scout was laughed at "killing Robin". Almost no one knows him, but Boo Radley is still excluded. Reverse racial discrimination also appeared in the novel, and it can be proved by the threat to Atticus Finch and his family who defended Tom Robinson. To Kill a Mockingbird takes one or more form of discrimination, writes an analysis article to interpret that form, compares and contrasts the types of discrimination as necessary. You should discuss whether the scout's lesson on discrimination applies to all kinds of prejudice or racial discrimination only.